University of Tennessee Knoxville - Volunteer Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1953 volume:

THE STUDENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS THE UNIVERSITY ennessce What is the University of Tennessee? What does it represent to me. a student? Sure. I know that U.T. was the first state university to admit women; it was founded in 1796. almost on the site of the present Tennessee Theatre: and I know that it is one of the biggest and best universities in the South. But just what does all of this add up to for me as a student of this institution. I remember Freshman week, but not too well. Everything was just a little confused and I felt awfully insignificant in the midst of the seemingly thousands of people. I began to realize along toward the end of the week, particularly when rush week started, that maybe I wasn't so insignificant after all, and the Hill wasn't as unfriendly as it had seemed. It always seems that fall quarter is the shortest quarter instead of the longest, and the football week-ends never lose their kick. We usually won. but I don't remember any parties being called off because of a loss. There were a few unforgettable moments at the games when it seemed as if our noble gladiators were really giving their all for ol' U.T. rather than just trying to stay on scholarship. One never ceases to wonder how that history prof knew how to ask just the points we hadn't studied and still greater, how we still pulled a C.' Homecoming. Nahheeyali. elections, football week-ends, frat formals and all the rest won't be forgotten. But somewhere down deep there persists the feeling that maybe in the far distant future when I'll have to go to work for a living, that maybe the things that will be remembered most warmly will be the generally accepted things we take for granted, things peculiar to U.T. and this segment of our life that we will never be able to regain. I mean things like the midnight bull sessions in the dorm on sex. religion, or what have you. the coffee hours at Byerlys or E E or the endless hours of practice on All Sings or Carnicus, perhaps to be rewarded by Nothing, or maybe with the wonderful feeling of winning. The source of perennial pleasure, Knoxville's weather, or the wonderful exercises enjoyed by all on the long trek up the Hill with a stroll to the Business Administration Building to look forward to next hour. What other school could offer so much time for outdoor exercise for its students. I don't know, but maybe these things are the really important memories. Perhaps U.T. isn't the best school in the world, and maybe we would have been just as happy somewhere else, maybe, but we re so used to you now. we'd hate to lose you. and to us at least, there's no better. We. the staff of the 53 VOLUNTEER, have tried to invest this spirit into our scrapbook of events for 1952-53 at the University of Tennesee hoping that someday when in a reminiscent mood you may look through these pages and re-capture for a moment, at least, that spirit that filled us all. for better or worse, at parties and at work at U.T. The Spirit of the Hill. On every University Campus there is a group, without which the University could not exist. This group is the faculty. We feel that this University is especially fortunate in having a faculty of such superior quality. Regardless of the physical plant or the administrative officers, all would be for naught if it were not for the unsung professor and instructor. The faculty works uncomplainingly, and with little recognition pounding knowledge into the impenetrable depth of the stu- dent's head. They are the core—the heartbeat of any school system. Therefore, it is with a deep feeling of humility and appreciation that we, the staff of the 1953 VOLUNTEER, respectfully dedicate this book to every faculty member that honors this University with his presence. DEDICATION THE HON FRANK G . O R A B L E CLEMENT GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE BOAR GOVERNOR FRANK CLEMENT C. E BREHM JAMES J. WALKER JAMES P. HESS D OF CLYOE B. AUSTIN GEORGE C. TAYLOR SAM J. McALLESTER. SR. HARRY S. BERRY W. R. COOPER T R U S JAMES T. GRAN6ERY E. W. EGGLESTON BEN DOUGLASS CHARLES R. VOLZ FRANK R. AHLGREN TEES WILLISTON M. COX JAMES A. FOWLER WASSELL RANDOLPH THOMAS H. ALLEN OUR PRESIDENT PRESIDENT BREHM C. E. BREHM, B.S., S.C.D. In a great University one of the most important figures is the President. Tennessee is fortunate in having a man who is not only capable and enterprising but who has the respect and genuine ad- miration of students and faculty alike. President Brehm has pre- sided over some of the most trying and eventful years in the Uni- versity's history—the Crowds of 1947. when classes were held in the gym: the extensive building campaign, etc. His steady hand has guided U.T. through these years so thot now it emerges as one of the South s great Universities. PRESIDENT EMERITUS HOSKINS DEAN F. C. LOWRY D««n of Eitension DEAN R. E. DUNFORD Dean of Sfudtnft A D MINISTRAT I O Ag. Economics and Rural Sociology Ag. Engineering Agronomy Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Science Dairying Horticulture and Forestry Poultry HE COLLEGE OF Agriculture is Tennessee’s chief business. Approximately two-thirds of the people of the state live in rural areas and are dependent upon the productivity of the farmlands. Nearly 70 per cent of the state s land area is devoted to farm operation. The progress and well-being of the entire Tennessee population rests upon the welfare of agriculture: hence it is imperative that the state keep abreast of scientific advancements in farming. The University of Tennessee is given the responsibility to teach the most modern farming methods. Its College of Agriculture is recognized as one of the best in the nation. AGRICULTURE DEAN J. H. McLEOD Careers begin in the classrooms and laboratories of the College of Agriculture for youth who will take many places in the agricultural world. Some will operate or manage Tennessee's farms. Some will become agricultural specialists to keep farmers advised in modern methods of farm operation—or they will devote their lives to agricultural re- search. seeking new information to improve farm practices. Some will operate businesses closely connected with agriculture, such as creameries and farm implement concerns. And some will teach agriculture in colleges or secondary schools. Demorutration . . . Huh? Wrt cK your ttep! Might ba interested What siio please? Organized Chaos Dedication Ceremony A student entering the College of Business Administration becomes part of a nation- ally accredited college that has the largest enrollment of the colleges and schools com- posing the University. The largest collegiate business school in the South, it ranks with the first ten of the United States. Graduates find almost unlimited opportunities in busi- ness and industry. During the first two years the business administration student receives background DEAN F. B. WARD COLLEGE OF training for better living and citizenship—through courses in the humanities, social studies, and sciences. In the last two years he acquires a broad vision of economic affairs and also specific training for earning a living. Through the Cooperative Program his education may be linked realistically with a future career; in alternate quarters a student may study and receive practical experience in his field of interests. The college is con- stantly responsive to the needs of employers so that graduates may start their careers abreast of the latest trends and opportunities. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Accounting Business Administration Business Education Business Law Economics Finance Industrial Management Journalism Marketing and Retailing Office Administration Statistics Transportation and Public Utilities DEAN N. E. FITZGERALD THE COLLEGE The University’s College of Education has set up a four-year minimum program for training teachers of all grades. During these four years, student teochers study children, explore various teaching methods, develop skill in teaching several areas and learn to use the educational materials which will be at their disposal. The College of Education is committed to a 12-grade program, and every effort is made to help prospective teachers see how a program organized on that basis functions in a community. During this program, emphasis is being placed more and more on com- Curriculum and Instruction Educational Administration and Supervision Agricultural Education Home Economics Education Industrial Education Library Service Professional Physical Education Public Health Education munity activities and actualities of life, as training children to work together, to get something of the social point of view of a community, and to help young people adjust themselves to their environment. The preparation of teachers before they begin their careers is but one phase of the College of Education. Much time ond effort is devoted to helping teachers do their work better. This is done through workshops, summer conferences and additional work in the Summer Quarter. Because of her natural resources of minerals, climate and manpower, great manufac- turing industries have blossomed in Tennessee, giving ample evidence that our state is destined to be one of the South s leading industrial centers. Engineers are needed to plan, design, construct and operate these industries, and to build the communication systems, as well as highways, bridges and other transportation facilities necessary to the commerce and well-being of the state. THE COLLEGE OF Chemical Engineering and Metallurgy Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Engineering Drawing Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering The University of Tennessee has a College of Engineering to train the youth who will man our industries, build our roads, harness our power resources, process our materials, search out new uses for native products, and engage in a wide variety of engineering enterprises that will make Tennessee a more prosperous state. Specialization is offered in five different fields: chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, and mechanical engineering. E N G I N E E R I N G DEAN N. W. DOUGHERTY Child Development and Family Relationships Foods and Institution Management Home Demonstration Methods Home Economics Education Home Management Nutrition Related Art and Crafts Textiles and Clothing Better everyday living in better homes is the goal of the University of Tennessee's College of Home Economics. The scope of home economics includes both the science and art of better living; food that is both satisfying and nutritionally adequate: clothing that is artistic and economical: houses that are convenient, comfortable, and beautiful; individuals who are well adjusted, cooperative members of the family group: well man- aged homes where the care and training of happy children and happy family relationships are understood. ECONOMICS DEAN JESSIE W. HARRIS Two objectives ore in the mind of young women majoring in home economics. They are preparing themselves to manage homes of their own. and they are also equipping themselves for professional careers in home economics. The pattern of study in the home economics department is carefully designed to ac- quaint students with career opportunities in the field; to further general education and personal development, to help prepare for homemaking. and to give basic training for advanced work. Remember Your Manner Isn't That Pretty? I’ll Bet She Made It Herself Understand? The Whole Troth ... Your Honor Tell Mo in Your Own Words The College of Law seeks not only to teach the professional knowledge and skills necessary for the practice of law, but to instill in students a high regard for the responsi- bilities lawyers owe their clients and their states. The College of Law is a charter member of the Association of American Law Schools, which requires the highest standards of any law school accrediting agency. In addition to the training offered by orthodox law courses, law students have special opportunities for developing skill in legal research, analysis and writing through the DEAN W. H. WICKER THE COLLEGE Tennessee Law Review, a periodical published quarterly by the faculty and students of the College of Law. Through the Legal Aid Clinic, law students have opportunities to handle actual cases of persons unable to pay for legal services. The clinic has a full-time director and is assisted in its operation by the Knoxville Bar Association. The new College of Law Building is designed and equipped for law teaching. It has offices, classrooms, and a special law library as well as facilities for the Tennessee Law Review, the Legal Aid Clinic, and the Student Bar Association. OF LAW 21 DEAN L. R. HESLER THE COLLEGE Star Gnzors? Progrewive Education Future PicawioJ?) Inferior Grade? The College of Liberal Arts i$ the mother of all the professional colleges. Engineering is founded upon mathematics, physics, and chemistry. Scientific agriculture is the useful application of botany, zoology, chemistry, ond other foundation sciences. It is therefore necessary that students in engineering, agriculture, and others professional colleges study basic courses in liberal arts. The College of Liberal Arts does more than offer foundation courses in the professions. It gives students a broad intellectual horizon; it helps them grasp the story of the human Anthropology Bacteriology Botany Chemistry Classical Languages and Archealogy English Fine Arts Geology and Geography Germanic Languages History Mathematics Philosophy and Psychology Physics and Astronomy Political Science Romance Languages Sociology Zoology and Entomology OF LIBERAL ARTS race; it acquaints them with enduring values of human existence: it guides them in on interpretation of nature: it deepens their sensitivity to social justice. The College of Liberal Arts offers specialized training for those who aspire to be scientists, historians, authors or poets, public administrators, and social workers—to list only a few. Each department in the college offers at least one field of specialization, with ample advanced studies for that purpose. Students at the Junior College at Martin are offered the first two years of study in liberal arts. The Medical Units Division in Memphis comprises the School of Biological Sciences: Colleges of Medicine and Dentistry: Schools of Pharmacy and Nursing: and the Gradu- ate School. It has an enrollment of I 385 students. In addition training is offered in dental hygiene, medical technology, and other health fields. A medical branch of the University is a port of one of the largest medical centers in the South and is of national importance. The University Center (above) is the Student Union Building for the Medi- cal Units and is adjacent to other University buildings. The Center contains abundant recreational facilities where students may spend their leisure hours. Basic science instruction is provided all students by the School of Biological Sciences MEDICAL UNITS DIVISION School of Biological Sciences College of Medicine College of Dentistry School of Pharmacy School of Nursing Graduate School 24 which consists of the Division of Anatomy. Division of Chemistry. Division of Pathology and Bacteriology, and Division of Physiology. Excellent laboratory facilities are utilized to train students in these fields. On the clinical level in medicine and nursing students receive instruction at the bedside of patients. A model pharmacy exists for students in the School of Pharmacy to receive practical training. Dental students are furnished with the most modern dental equipment and are taught to conduct a practice by instructors in the various specialty clinics. All of the schools and colleges within the Medical Units emphasize high scholastic achievement and are recognized by all accrediting agencies. AT MEMPHIS O. W. HYMAN Vic«.Pr iid«nl of th« Univartity of TonnotlM and Oaan of fha College of M«dlcin«. COLONEL FERGUSON The Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) has over I OCX) students enrolled in both ♦he Senior and Basic divisions. The ROTC program is designed to give young men of officer caliber on opportunity to earn a commission while continuing their education and to supply the armed forces with the necessary Reserve Officers required for the National Defense. Tennessees Army unit represents the Infantry, Engineers and Transportation Branches. Every male student in the University who is physically capable is required to take the basic course (2 years). Those who successfully complete the first two years may be rec- ommended to continue their studies by the Professor of Military Science and Tactics; if this course is completed the cadet is awarded a reserve commission upon graduation. The courses meet as a class and in the spring and fall these classes are supplemented by close order drill. The student is also required to attend a six-week summer camp before the completion of his studies. The ROTC participates each year in the Armistice Day parade and conducts many colorful parades and reviews during the school year. Anybody got n screwdriver? Choo-Choo RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Boo! The colors Which wey'd he go? The University of Tennessee ROTC is organized as a regiment comprising a regimental headquarters, a Pershing Rifles Company and four Battalions. The Uni- versity is a land grant Institution, therefore all men students are required to take a two year basic course —the remaining two year course is optional. Students have their choice of three divisions: the Transporta- tion Corps. Engineers and the Infantry. The ROTC participates in several activities through- out the year. The entire regiments march in Armistice Day and Armed Forces parades. Both Scabbard and Blade and Pershing Rifles have active and honorable chapters on the hill. U. S. AIR FORCE RESERVE OFFICERS Look Complicated • Our College 8oyt TRAINING CORPS Eyes Right! Colonol Adams SNOiivsiiand a n v 1N3WNU3A09 Goorgo eluoi ut in COUNCIL UTS GREATEST ASC—IN 1952-53 This is the slogan of the Ali-Studenf's Club, the student governing body of the Univer- sity of Tennessee. This Club, which is one of the oldest on the Hill, was founded ir. 1920. Every student, as soon as he enrolls in the University, automatically becomes a member of the A.S.C. Every spring the officers of the A.S.C. Council are elected by the student body. The election always attracts much attention, not to mention the sleepless nights which pre- cede it! The Council is composed of the club officers, the officers of the classes, and repre- sentatives from each college. Seated in an advisory capacity are the presidents of WSGA. Pan-Hellenic, Fraternity Relotions Board. Christian Association. ISA. the intra- mural managers, the member at large, the Freshman Class advisor, athletics and publi- cations representatives, the Chairman of the Social and Activities Committee, and the Chairman of the Traditions Committee. To make a long story short, the ASC is the nucleus of the student body! BILL FLAT! ....... Freihrrvan Adviter CARL LANGSCHMIDT ... Ropcoientofivc at Large CECIL ROWE . . . Atnletic Board JACKIE KERSH . Publicationi Board BARBARA OUEENER .........................Secretarial Board GAVIN GENTRY........................... Activitie-. 8oard BETTY VALKER..........................Tradition-. Board JACK SCOTT................. Finance end Retcarch Board JERE GRIGGS....................... Student Center 8oard MAX COBBLE........................College of Agriculture JIM NANCE Col'ege of Agriculture 8088IE GI8SON .... College of Butinets Adrnn. Sealed: Regat. Standing: Rowe. Griggv, D«l«. Gantry. Quaener. Kerth, Scott. ALL STUDENT'S CLUB 32 Lucian drivos a point homo What a crow! FLAVIUS PASSMAN JOYCE CHAMSLESS JACK ROREX....... PEGGY RINEY . BARSARA OUEENER HARRIET IUEBKE . . ANN DILLARD ANN ROBINSON TOM WALKER . . SAM PITNER J. 0. LEE . JIM NEAL RAY FARMER LOU DAUGHTRY BEE HOUSLEY College ol Busin � Admn. College ol Busin � Admn. . College ol Business Admn. . . Collego of Education . . . . College of Education College of Education College of Home Economies , , College of Liberal Arts . . . Collego of Liberal Arts College of Liberal Arts . . . College of Low College of Engineering College of Engineering . . . WSGA . . SF08 TOM WALKER PAT MANN FRAN PRICE JOHN CULPEPPER ED MILLSAPPS PETEHAIN FRANCES FREEL BOBBIE GIBSON JIM HASLAM CARL LANSSCHMIDT JOHN MORGAN . . BOB WARO 808 WORTHINGTON MARC MILLER PETE PACKETT . .............YMCA ....................YWCA Pan-Hellenic .................FRB ...................ISO Men's Intramurali Women's Intramurals . Pep Co-ordinator ..........T Club President . . Army ROTC Air ROTC . . . . O.i W. Editor VOLUNTEER Editor . . . Dance Chairman Publications Representative OFFICERS GEORGE REGAS . President BARBARA OUEENER ... Secretary LUCIEN DALE . Vice-President JACK SCOTT Treasurer Senior Class Officers DICK KIOWELL . President BETTY MOTES .................. ... Secretary THOMAS DESMOND . . Vice-President JOHN NORMAN Treasurer Junior Class Officers TOM MAYO ..................................President ADRIENNE FREEMAN...........................Secretary DALE STOUT ... Vice-President LEWIS KINNARD Treasurer Sophomoro Class Officers BOB ROBINSON Pres dont JEAN NICHOLSON . Secretary NANCY DUKE . . Vice-President 80$ WHITE ................................ Treasurer Freshman Class Officors HENRY BLEDSOE President NANCY GLAZE . . Secretary JACK ROBINSON Vice-President BILL DAVIS . . Treasurer First Row: Chambless, Cobble. Culpepper. Dal . Daughtry, Davit. Desmond, Dillard. Duke. Farmer, Freels. Second Row: Freeman, Gentry, Gibson. Glate, Hain. Hallam, Kersh. Kidwell. Kinnard. Langtmidt. Lee. Third Row; Lwebke. Mann. Mayo, Miller, Milltaps, Morgan, Nance, Neal, Nicholson. Norman, Passman. Fourth Row; Pitmer, Price, Oueoner, Regas, A. Robinson, J. Robinson, Row , Scolt, Stout. Valkor. Walker. Worthington. NOT PICTURED: 8ladtoe, Motes, Packet!. White. 33 WSGA Council and Advisors Aw, come on The Women's Student Government Association is composed of representatives from all the women's organizations of the campus plus its own officers and advisors. It is the purpose of the organization to regulate all matters pertaining to the life of the women of the University of Tennessee, not under the jurisdiction of the faculty; to fur- ther a spirit of unity and service among the women; to be a federation for all women s organizations and groups; to increase a sense of individual responsibility; and to be a medium whereby the standards and ideals of the University may be made and kept high. As its annual functions. WSGA sponsors the Backward Dance, Friendship Week, and the Freshman Orientation Program and Follow-up dinner. Additional projects this year have been the supporting of an Arab college girl, a dormitory open house, and acting as hostesses to the State Legislature at a breakfast. OFFICERS LOU DAUGHTRY SUE RUEFF BARBARA OUEENER CAROLYN MOSS . President . . Vice-President ... Secretary . Treasurer First Row: 8lack, Doughtiy, Evans, Fraeman, Hollingsworth, Morris. Second Row: Moss, Motes. Newsome, Price. Oueoner. Rueff. Third Row: Sitzman. Valkor. Walker, Watkins. Wright. Have a spot of tae Golfing their heads together JO ANNE WATKINS MARY ALICE NEWSON FRAN PRICE . . ADRIENNE FREEMAN SELMA SUZMAN BETTY VALKER . ... JOYCE ANN LEE NANCY SUE EVANS . JEAN BLACK . BETTY MOTES ANN WRIGHT LI8BA WALKER........ JANE HOLLINGSWORTH FIRTH MORRIS . BEE HOUSLEY Alpha Lambda Delta .............. . . . Blue Trianqle ...................Pan-Hellenic Independent Students Organisation Kappa Chi ............. , . Mortar Board . . Omlcron Nu ............Home Economics Club .......... Phi Eta Tau . Pi Lambda Theta . . House Senate .............................YWCA ........ - . Publicity ............. . Project Student Faculty Organisations Board ADVISORS MRS. GLENN McCOY ........................ OR. AL8ERTA LOWE ........ MRS. C. 8. HERD MISS GLADYS BEACH.............................. MEMBERS . . . . Advisor ... Advisor . . . . Advisor . Dean of Women Seated: Daughtry. Standing: Queener. Rueff. Moss, Nance, Snell, Freeman. Millsaps. WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 35 Nance, Snell, Freoman, Millsap; INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The Independent Student Association is made up of all students in the univer- sity who do not desire affiliation with social fraternities or sororities. Meetings are held regularly, and the time and date is posted. This group operates a used book exchange and has social functions frequently throughout the year. The President this year is Jimmie Nance. The Independent Student Association is governed by a council composed of two representatives from each college. This council is responsible for most of the business functions of the association. Lat'i hav a party . Jim and tha gang CHARLES ANOERSON NANCY BOYD BETTY BREWER PATSY CRITES LUCIAN DALE JOHN DAVIS JUANITA DOWDY HELEN ETHRIDGE PATTY FALLS RAY FARMER NATHAN GALBRETH HELEN GREEN BOBBY HAYNES WILL HAYNES MARY ANN LAY SUZANNE LEINART ROSEMARY LYKENS MILDRED McCOY BILL NORRIS JEWELL PIERCEY BOYD RAMSEY NANCY RUDD BOB SCARBOUGH FRANK SEAL CHARLES SHORT JAMES STEWART MARY JO STULTZ FISHER THOMAS JOE WHITE COUNCIL Fir� � Row: Anderson. Boyd. Crite� , Dele. Dowdy. Ethridge, Former. Second Row: Freemen. Gdlbredth, Green. W. Haynes. 3 Haynes, Ley. leinort. Third Row; McCoy. Millseps. Nance, Norri� . Riercy, Remiey, Rudd. Fourth Row: Scerbrough Seel. Short, Snell. Stewart. Stulti, Thome� , White. NOT PICTURED: Brewer, Devi� . Fell� , Lyions. JIMMIE NANCE...................................................................................President ED MILLSAPS.............................................................................. Vico Projidont EARLINE SNELL................................................................................. Socrotary ADRIENNE FREEMAN.............................................................................. Troajuror 37 OFFICERS EDITORIAL STAFF How posed con you got? BOB WORTHINGTON . . BOB ALLISON . ... 8ARBARA MOORE . . . SELMA SUZMAN .... MISSY BRADLEY .... GEORGE WILLARD . . . BILL JOHNSON .... JANET KENAN . . BEE HOUSLEY....... JUDY McCRARY .... FIRTH MORRIS .... WALTER SEAMAN . . . SUSAN LEINART .... GINGER RAGSDALE . . . 800GIE BOYD .... LOU DAUGHTRY .... TOMMY THOMPSON . . ....................Editor in Chief ....................Associate Editor ...................Assistant Editor ...................Assistant Editor ...................Assistant Editor ...................Assistant Editor ...................Assistant Ediior ....... Features Editor Government and Publications Editor ...............Organizations Editor ...................Activities Editor ......................Classes Editor .......................Greeks Editor . . . Art Editor ....................Snapshot Editor ................Photographer Editor .........................Sports Editor THE 1953 VOLUNTEER 808 WORTHINGTON Editor-in-Chief HERBY HOB8S Business Maneger The moneymakers BUSINESS STAFF HERBY HOBBS . . BILL JOHNSON . . ANN LEE . . . . SARA DOUGLASS . BARBARA BRUBAKER CLARA SLACK . NOLAND FIELDS . . JACK SCATES . . JO TATE . ... PEGGY STEWART . ED BUIS ....... HOWARD FIELDS . ...............Business . . . Assistant Businoss . . Assistant Business . . . Assistant Businoss ..................Office . . . Assistant Office .............Collections . Assistant Collections ...........Organizations Assistant Organizations .................Sales . . . Assistant Sales Manegor Managor Manager Manager Manager Managor Manager Manager Manager Monoger Managor Monoger 38 All!ion. Boyd. Bradley, Oo qhtry, Houtley. Keenan. Second Row: Leinart, McCrary. Moore. Morrii. Seaman. Sltiman. Thompion. NOT PICTURED: S. Moore. Raqsdale. Willard. There have been many times when we of the '53 VOLUNTEER staff were ready to throw in the towel. There have been other times when we have gained a real sense of achievement and well being from our work on the book and our association with each other. At any rate, here it is, the best that we are capable of producing. It is our hope that this is an accurate, comprehen- sive account of life and classes at the University that embraces the classes, the boredom, frustration, and parties—in short everything that goes to make up life at Tennessee. We realize that none of this would have been possible without the cooperation of the students. Therefore, we the staff of the '53 VOLUNTEER, respectfully submit this book to the Students of Tennessee. First Row: Brubaker. Bui� . Field, Field� . Johnton. Second Row: Lee. Scelet. Slack. Stewart, Tate. 39 Fir� f Row: D«nc«. Xarsch. Loqan, P.icUtt. Second Row: Sproul. Wartart, W il y, Winfrey. NOT PICTURED: Clack, Lindsay. The Orange and White. the official U-T campus newspaper, began its 48th volume with the announcement of its First Class Honor Rating in the National Critical Service of the Associated Collegiates Press, of which it is a member. This year marked this paper's conversion to a weekly appearing each Thurs- day of the school year as a four or six page paper. The Weekly Advertizer, as it is affectionately called by its staff, has attempted to present the news of the campus—the Ag College, the Hill, the honoraries and clubs, the Greeks, and the independent students and the administration. r«iw«ll, Ch-tndltr, Gridin. Welker. EDITORIAL STAFF 808 WARD . . . JACKIE KERSH . LEE WINFREY . . PETEPACKETT . HARRIET CLACK BOB WESLEY . . JIM WARTERS HARVEY SPROUL . POWELL LINDSAY GERRY DANCE . MADGE LOGAN .... Editor-in-Chief . . Managing Editor . . Managing Editor . . . . Nows Editor ............News Editor ...........Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor . . . Socioty Editor Harold and cohorts C08 WARD Editor HAROLD WALKER 8-jsinost Manager THE ORANGE AND WHITE Shields Romino, Jan Thomas Jack Robinson Patti 8atcholor Mimi Keenan STAFF WRITERS Donna Gardner Johnnie White Peggy Horne Connie Bowers Carol Heiston Virginia Craft Kathy Warliclt John Wilford Mary Ann Morris Pat Lovoit HAROLD WALKER JIM CHANDLER . . LAWSON BRASWELL MARTHA GRIFFIN BUSINESS STAFF . . . . Business Manager Assistant Business Manaqor Advertising Manager .... Offico Manaqor Well, how cote wo all are! 41 STAFF WALTER SEAMAN ...................................Editor-in-Chief GENE COCHRAN......................................Business Managor HERBERT GRODEMANGE................................Assistant Editor CHARLIE VANDENBULCK .... Assistant Business Manager DEPARTMENT STAFF 806 PORTER ........................ PAT WINKLER ....................... R08ERT BURTON ..................... PHIL RITTENHOUSE................... JIM win............................ BILL CROMER........................ . . Society Editor ... News Editor Circulation Manager . . . Humor Editor Advertising Managor . . . Mako-up Editor LEFT: Seaman, Editor: Cochran. Bus. Mgr. THE TENNESSEE ENGINEER iitting: Bob Potter. Pet Wintker Walter Seamen. Gene Cochran. Bob Burton. Standing: (tar Chumley. James Wilkerson. Bill Cromer, Myron Peck. J. 6. Mankin Jack Mullmickf, PMl Rittenheuie. Tommy ScKeuti. Charles Venderbuhk, Jimmy Moore, Bob Clark. George Gardner. 42 The Tennessee Farmer has been the official publi- cation of the College of Agriculture since 1906, and it is sponsored by the University of Tennessee Ag Club. During its forty-five years of publication, the Ten- nessee Farmer has grown to be recognized as one of the better publications issued by Agriculture Colleges. The magazine is growing in popularity and various issues have received acclaim by agricultural leaders throughout the nation. RIGHT: Brown, Moor , Co-Editort THE TENNESSEE FARMER 43 The Journalism Club is both social and professional in purpose. It encourages student activities that contribute to the well-rounded education required for a career in journalism. It brings to the campus various authoritative speakers who give its members insight into various fields which they may enter upon graduation. It helps provide leadership in journalism-related activities such as in- stitutes. campus publications, and ratings or awards for superior journalistic achievement. Through its social events the Club encourages friendship among journalism students and fac- ulty along with persons with similar professional interests. JOURNALISM CLUB HOME ECONOMICS REVIEW L f to Right, St4t«d: K«f� h, thorn � . Standing: Wintroy. Word. 8r � w«ll. The Tennessee Home Economics Review is published quarterly by the students in the College of Home Economics. It was started in 1951 and contains articles of interest to Home Ec students. The advisors are Miss Barton. Miss Stange. and Miss Beaseley. 44 PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL The Publications Council, which directs the major policies of the student publications, the Orange and White and the VOLUNTEER, is composed of six members—two student repre- sentatives and one alumni representative—who are elected each spring in the A.S.C. elections, and three faculty members, appointed by the president of the University. The two student representatives also have a voice in A.S.C.. the student governing board, and thereby the two organizations, the Publications Council and the A.S.C. are in agreement on ma- jor issues and cooperate to the fullest extent possible. DEAN F. C. LOWRY...................................... . . Faculty, chairman DR. JOHN C. HODGES ................................................................................Faculty PROF. C. E. WYLIE..................................................................................Faculty MEMBERS MR. JIMMY SMITH . . . Alumhui JACKIE KERSH.......................................................................................Studont PETE PACKETT...................................................................................... Studant 45 A C T I V I T I E S ALL SING Kappa Sigma singing Bogin the Beguine' All-Sing, since its initiation in 1931. has become one of the main highlights of the school year. This year vocal selections were presented by choruses of twenty people for each large group, and trios and quartets for the smaller groups. In previous years there have been eight groups taking part in All-Sing, but this year ten groups finalists were chosen. All-Sing was begun twenty-one years ago by the students and faculty to encourage honorary group interest. The first one sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. was discarded by Ralph Frost as the worst bit of harmony I have ever heard. Now, All-Sing is polished, highly competitive, and stimulating. All-Sing competition of 1952 was very close and exciting. The Kappa Sigma’s rendi- tion of Begin the Beguine' made them the winning team for the second straight year. Johnny really Marched Home with the prize for the Alpha Delta Pi's. Little David and Mood Indigo gave Zeta Tau Alpha and Alpha Tau Omega respectively the small group awards. With Anne Robinson and John Culpepper as co-chairmen, All-Sing of 1952 helped make this U.T.'s Greatest Year. Walker. ATO. Receives Small Group Trophy Sigma Kappa Presents a Tropical Mood with South Pacific 48 ZTA Quarto in 1952 All Sing AOPi Singing Shadrack SIGMA KAPPA Modloy from South Pacific ........................................Rogers-Hammerstoin PHI SIGMA KAPPA Battle Hymn of th© Republic ......................................... Howo-Stoff© PHI MU I Heard a Forost Praying”................................................... De Roto Cornin' Thru the Rye ............................................... . Old Folk Tun© SIGMA PHI EPSILON Winter Song” ................................................................Bullard DELTA DELTA DELTA Trees .......................................................................Rasbach Siboney LoSound LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Liston to ho Lambs Deft ALPHA DELTA PI Savior of tho World ......................................................... Pears When Johnny Comes Marching Home ..............................................Lambert SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON You'll Never Walk Alone ..........................................Rogors-Hammorstoin ALPHA OMICRON PI Shodrach Meshach. Abednego ............................................. MacGimsoy May tho Lord Bless and Koep You ............................................ Wilson KAPPA SIGMA Begin tho Beguine .......................................................... Porker U.T. CHORUS Selections from Carousel .........................................Rogors-Hammorstoin PROGRAM “March of the Toys' is the winning song for AOPi C A R N I C U S For the first time, five sorority finalists were selected for Carnicus this year. These sororities and four fraternities combined to make a greater ’52 Carnicus in entertainment as well as size. Years ago, Carnicus was more of a circus, with clowns, parades, and stunts: all this being climaxed by a dance, with the crowning of a Carnival Queen, its feature attrac- tion. Gradually, the parades, queens, and clowns were elim- inated. Censoring was deemed necessary to insure good entertainment. Individual stunts were placed alternately with the fraternity and sorority skits. Thus, the Carnicus, as we know i t today was achieved. Every year the competition is keener, the skits more polished, and the work connected with producing a good show more difficult to do. Carnicus is truly a big event on the Hill, and here we have some of the highlights of last year's Greatest Show on Earth. 50 Allah Phi Gam'i Faujt comes out on top ALPHA DELTA PI.................................................... Mighty Maxie SIGMA CHI ................................................................. Cyrano' CHI OMEGA..............................................The Idiot and the Oddity' KAPPA SIGMA............................................ Showboat Named Desire KAPPA DELTA......................................................American in Paris PROGRAM PHI GAMMA DELTA............................................................. Faust DELTA DELTA DELTA...................................Hannah and the King of Siam KAPPA ALPHA.................................................. Chartruese Slippers PHI MU........................................................ Cyrano DeBerjerac” The Winnor! Phi Gem's in action NAHHEEYAYLI GOVERNING BOARD The Nahheeyayli Governing Board is the administrative council of which all stu- dents of the University of Tennessee are members. Representatives from each so- cial fraternity and the Independent Students Association make up this governing board. The specific purpose of the board is to bring to the University campus name bands and present the students with the leading dances of the year. The Nahheeyayli Dances are always a success, however, when the board brought us Jimmy Dorsey for the 1952 Homecoming dance their achievements were shown by the tremendous attendance. MEMBERS OF NAHHFEYAYU BOARD Alpha Gamma Rho ...........................SKIP LOVE Alpha Tau Omega.........................JOHN McASKILL Delta Sigma Phi..........................JIM CARRICO Delta Tau Delta.........................HUGH GREGORY Independent Studenti Association LUCIEN DALE Kappa Alpha ... ..........................BILL NAPIER Kappa Sigma ..........................DUNBAR OEHMlG Lambda Chi Alpha...........................JIM PATTON Phi Gamma Delta .... .... PETE HAIN Phi Sigma Kappa...................................GENE COCHRAN Pi Kappa Alpha ......................BUSTER PELLITERRI Pi Kappa Phi..............................HARVEY BRITT Sigma Alpha Epsilon..................HAROLD ERNEST Sigma Chi............................JOHN MORGAN Sigma Nu..............................BUZZ SUNSTROM Sigma Phi Epsilon.....................AARON DURHAM Zola Beta Tau........................NORBERT SLOVIS First Row; Oelo. Durham, Ernest Hain, McAsVIll. Morgan. Second Row; Napier Oehmig, Patton. Slovis. Sunstrom NOT PICTURED: Britt, Carrico, Cochran. Greg- ory. love. Pell.torri. OFFICERS GENE COCHRAN ... Social Chairman PETE HAIN.........................Band Corrospondont ROBERT S. HUTCHINSON.................Faculty Advisor JOHN MORGAN...............................Prosidont 53 HAROLD ERNEST Troasuror MEMBERS Patricia Abernathy Jena Archer Chari Blankenship Nathan Bridget Sara Brown Horace Coleman Henry Davenport Betty Douqlast Patti Sue Falls Sara Floyd Connie Pat Freeman Billy Froit Claire Fustel Betty Gordon Jamet Mai! Gordon Harm� Phillit Harrison Weyman Helton Peggy lot. Horne E. Barry Jouralman Gregory Kelly Beverley Kile Donald King Gloria King Marine! Knabel Thomas Lee Mary Lcinart Harold Lie.eberry Eleanor littor Jerry Ann Mavhew Jack Menius Roy McCollum Nancy McMnhar. Charles McMakin Murray Miles Alfred Miller William Mitchum Robert Moose James Nance Judith Nichols Kathryn O'Dell Evgcne Patton Doris Phillips Ma� iorie Ann Price Carolyn Rice Virginia Roach Ethel Robertson 8etty Sue Rodgers James Rogers Claudia Smith William Snvde� Harvey Sp'Ool Robert Stallings Semite Stanberry Mary Jo Stolti Ba ba'a Stoneeiphn Sarah Testerman William Thomas Eiiiabnth Thompson Nancy Townsend Margaret Trotter Mortha Walker David Wat kin Joanne Watkins Betty Weems Raymond White Wilmo Jean White MEMBERS Bill Anderson Phyllis Houck lane Nelson Mary Archer Shirley Irwin Dan Parker Nancy Ballou Margaret Ketlerson Lynn Pascal Mary Botwell Te'eso Leonard Harold Pots Bob Bratcher Peggy long Gene Patton Barbara Brown Jane Macdouqall Ramona Percy Audene Campana Robert McGwiei Jim Rogers Carolyn Captain John McKean 8orbara Sherrill Robert Farmer Mary Jane Merritt Waldemar Silvegnali Andrew Game Ed Miller Charles Spence� Margaret G'oen Betty Moody Claude Tomlinson Harold Heath Joe! An Morris David Watkins 8111 Herndor. Carol Williamson UNIVERSITY CHORUS OFFICERS BUD THOMAS...........................Prosidont GENE PATTON.....................Vico-Prosidoni CONNIE PAT FREEMAN . . ... Secrotory-Troasuror NANCY McMAHAN........ Social Chairman UNIVERSITY SINGERS OFFICERS PROF. RICHARD D. BROTHERS............ Director ROBERT 8RATCHER......................President CAROL WILLIAMSON...........Socrctory-Troanirer EUGENE PATTON........ Stodont Director MARY ARCHER....................... Accompanist RADIO WORKSHOP Radio Workshop is a student organization of W.U.O.T.. University of Tennessee F.M. educational radio station. It was organized in 1947 with the aim of teaching students the fundamentals of radio and provide social activities for the group. Many of the students are prepared for jobs in commercial radio. One-fourth of the students who have left the Radio Workshop have gone to network radio. The workshop meets period- ically with programs featuring radio topics and discussions carried on by local radio people. Three big so- cial functions are held annually: picnic in the fall, a Christmas party and a banquet in the spring. Dean F. C. Lowery, under whom the radio operates, is the principal guest at the banquet. He presents certificates for participation to the students. The stations is completely run by U.T. students, but is supervised by two U.T. faculty members. The director. Kenneth D. Wright, is on leave of absence. The acting director is Jack Westbrook. Production director is Frank Lester. The Radio Workshop now numbers about forty-five or fif- ty members, with top membership being seventy-five about two years ago. Wc arc proud to present . . . OFFICERS MARILYN JORDON DON GREGORY . ANNE HOUSER . JOE HIGHTOWER ... Prctidont . . Vico-Prosident Socretary-Treasurer . Publicity Diroctor SALLY THORNTON Publicity Director VOLUNTEER BEAUTY BALL Oh, Dcm Legs Group of g!r!s pictured after the ball ROBERTA NEBLETT PATRICIA TREADWAY BILLIE GAMMON ELIZABETH HENRY JOE ANN BORING JO ANNE ATKINS ANN DAVIS I FRANCES KIBBLE 8E7TY ROADEN V JONE VESTAL PAT WILLIAMS MISS TENNESSEE The VOLUNTEER presents Betty Vaiker, Miss Tennes- see of 1953. Because of Betty's many and varied services to the University, she has gained an outstanding position on the Hill. By flipping through the pages of this book, one cannot help but notice the many organizations in which Betty has taken an active part. In Betty's junior year she served as vice-president of theWomen's Stu- dent Government Association and of her sorority. Kappa Delta. Betty is known throughout the University for her inspirational Y” talks. If we add to Betty's long list of activities her warm smile and delightful personality, there can be no doubt why Betty Valker was chosen as Miss Tennessee for 1953. 7C BETTY VALKER VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR GEORGE REGAS Each year the University of Tennessee bestows its highest honor. Volun- teer of the Year. upon the most outstanding mem- ber of the junior class. Synonymous with the title of Volunteer is the word Service. Because of his untiring services in each of his activities and because of the quality of his char- acter. George Regas is the 1952 Volunteer of the Year. In his palm rests the winged victory, symbol of success. Aloft he bears the torch of enlightenment. With careful investigation and thought the Edi- tor of the VOLUNTEER and the University of Ten- nessee Publishing Association have selected as those who best represent their Alma Mater. The selection was based on their contributions to Uni- versity affairs. Each possesses an unusual balance of intelligence, initiative, integrity, modesty, and sincere interest in contributing their best to life on the Hill. It is felt that these seniors are truly representative of our motto: He Who Beareth a Torch Shadoweth Himself to Give Light to Others. Congratulations to the Torchbearers of 1953. Front Row: Lou Daughtry, Sarah Emily Whit'oy, 8©tty Valkcr, Patricia Mann. 8ack Row: John Culpoppar. Carl Lang, schmidt, Thomat Walker. Not Pictured: Shirley Rudd and Georgo Roga� . TORCHBEARER JOHN CULPEPPER Torchbearer John Cul- pepper is an example of the student who limits his activities and excels in the chosen ones. By starting out as a freshman working on All-Sing, Carnicus and Usher Corps. John came to be All-Sing co- chairmon and head of the Usher Corps. His fraternity recognized his leadership by elect- ing him to offices each year. When he became a member of the Fraternity Relations Board, he was elected president. He is a member of Scabbard and Blade, was secretary-treasurer and later vice- president of YMCA. A member of Scarabbean Senior Society and Omicron Delta Kappa. John sots an example of leadership through quiet dignity and friendliness to his fellow students on the Hill. LOU DAUGHTRY Lou Daughtry goi off to a late start in her work for U.T. because she trans- ferred when she was a sophomore. She continued her activities from Agnes Scott College to the Hill by becoming vice-president of her sorority. Lou has expressed her diversified interests by working on the Orange and White and the VOL- UNTEER. She has been treasurer of Blue Triangle and by starting as a committee member of WSGA. she worked up to president. In the dormitory she served on the House Council. She has been secre- tary of Pan-Hellenic Council. Due to these activities, as well as many others, she was listed in Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities. She has quietly made her way up through the best of the University gathering many friends, as well as many honors, alcng the way. TORCHBEARER CARL LANGSCHMIDT CadetColone Carl Langschmidt has excelled in many fields be- sides the military. After receiving the Distin- guished Military Student Award, he was made Colonel of the Regiment of the Army ROTC. Aside from his athletic abilities as a basketball player, his leadership qualities have won him re- sponsible offices. He was president of his frater- nity and Delta Sigma Pi. He was on the Business Administration Board and was a Representative- at-large on the All Students Council, a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Scarabbean Senior So- ciety. His excellent scholarship was proved when he received the Lutz Scholarship Award, his fra- ternity's scholarship trophy, and a membership in Phi Kappa Phi. These abilities and honors, plus many other ac- tivities have gained for him the Kappa Sigma National Leadership and Scholarship Award, a listing in Who’s Who Among American Colleges and Universities, and the title Torchbearer. PAT MANN Any U.T. freshman could well look up to Pat Mann. She got off to a good start at the Hill by becoming a member of Alpha Lamb- da Delta, honorary freshman scholastic society. She was elected president of the organization, and held offices in her sorority and in Henson Hall. She became a regular member of the YWCA, and was elected president for her senior year. She was secretory of the W$GA, a member of the ASC Council, and at the end of her junior year was tapped for Mortar Board. As a member of Pi Lambda Theta and one who was listed in Who's Who Among American Colleqes and Uni- versities.' who could have been a better example os pledge mother of her sorority? Pat is never seen without a smile on her face. She always has time to stop and listen to prob- lems or answer questions. Her friendly personality as well as her leadership and many accomplish- ments have well earned for her the name Torch- bearer. TORCHBEARER GEORGE REGAS The name George Re- gas brings to mind the word president. As president of the All Students Club, he has led the student body through his experience with all types of activities at the Hill. He received the Scarabbean Outstanding Soph- omore Award, later becoming a member of that society, and was named Kappa Sigma Man of the Year during his junior year. He is past president of his fraternity, as well as Scabbard and Blade. YMCA, and Pep Club. A member of Omicron Delta Kappa, he was on the ASC Traditions Board and the Student Faculty Organizations Board. He is on the Student Center Committee and was named The Volunteer of 1952-53. George seems to know every student at U.T. His quiet personality and leadership have won him the highest honors to be offered at the University of Tennessee. Ho plans to grow in these Torch- bearer qualities as a minister after graduation. SHIRLEY RUDD Throughout Shirley Rudd's college career a purpose con be seen. A student in Home Ec. Education, Shirley has often appeared on the Dean's List. Omicron Nu tapped her most outstanding sophomore and elected her their vice- president. She has been vice-president of the Home Ec. Club and Home Ec. representative to ASC. Further serving the Home Ec. department she was copy editor of the Home Ec. Review. She received the Merrill Palmer Award in Home Ec. Shirley s services have not been only in the field of Home Ec. She is a member of the Beaver Club and a member of Mortar Board. Shirley has chosen each activity to better quali- fy herself for her future occupation. She plans on being a missionary. TORCHBEARER BETTY VALKER Betty Valker received the title Miss Tennessee as the culmination of all of her work at the University of Tennessee. Among other titles, she has been Homecoming Queen. Barnwarmin Queen. Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. a finalist for ACE Queen twice and a VOLUNTEER Beauty. Betty has been active in YWCA ASC work on committees and Executive Board, and WSGA. where she was vice-president. She served on the advisory boards of All-Sing. Carnicus. Homecom- ing. and was a candidate for the Volunteer. After she was named Outstanding Junior Girl by Mortar Board, she was tapped by that society and elected secretary. Her scholarship was rec- ognized when she was elected to Phi Kappa Phi. Betty was listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, and a recount of her activities will show that she is truly a Torchbearer. TOM WALKER Tom Walker got off to a leading start when he was a freshman by being secretary-treasurer of his pledge class, a member of the Freshman Council, and winning the ODK Scholarship Award and the Scarabbean Freshman Award. He has followed this lead throughout his years at the Hill. He has won scholarship awards in chemistry and French, and served as a fraternity officer each year, being vice-president last year. In the field of extra-curriculars. Tom has been Liberal Arts Representative on the All Students Council and a member of the Student Faculty Or- ganizations Board. He was manager of the Aloha Oe and president of YMCA. He was president of Biologia and vice-president of Phi Kappa Phi. as well as a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Scarabbean Senior Society. By being a leader in some of the worthiest ac- ticities on the Hill, Tom has earned the name of Torchbearer. TORCHBEARER SARA EMILY WHITLEY Sara Emily Whit- ley has achieved goals which might be set by any freshman at U.T. From president of her pledge closs to president of the active chapter, she has served her sorority and her school in many varied activities. By starting out as a committee member for All- Sing and Carnicus and working on the Orange and White' and VOLUNTEER, she became a member of the All-Sing and Carnicus Advisory boards, office manager of the Orange and White and assistant editor of the VOLUNTEER. She also served as secretary of Blue Triangle, treasurer of WSGA and a member of the Y cab- inet. From co-chairman of the Pep Rally com- mittee, she became Homecoming Chairman and secretary of the Beaver Club. She was an ROTC sponsor and a member of Pi Lambda Theta. The qualities back of these honors and her friendly personality led her to be tapped for Mor- tar Board and named a Torchbearer. E E The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two representatives from each of the twelve national sororities at the University. This council was founded in 1902 for the purpose of serving as the offi- cial Advisory Governing Board. The purpose of this organization is to maintain on a high plane sorority life and intersorority relations within our University; to further fine intellectual accomplishment and sound scholarship; to cooperate with the University admin- istration in the maintenance of a high social fraternity world; and to compile rules for governing rushing, pledging, and initiation on this campus. A Pan-Hellenic Workshop is held each year in order to further the aims and ideals of the council. Firtt Row: Allen. Bolton. Byinglon Second Row: Daughtry Davit, Evan� . Harriion. Officer� : Anno Robimon. Treaturer; Martha Murphy. Vice- Pratidant; Franc � Price, Preiident. Not Pictured: Eleanor Cura. Sacratary. P A N-H ELLENIC COUNCIL JANIE BYINGTON KATHERINE HOUSE .......................Alpho Delta Pi ELEANOR CURE.......................... Alpha Epsilon Pi PEGGY GREID............................Alpho Epsilon Pi PAT LYKINS ........................ Alpho Omcron Pi LINA MATTHEWS......................Alpha Omicron Pi CYNTHIA ALLEN . . . . .... Dolto Delta Dolto BETTY BOLTON.......................Dolto Dolto Dolto FRAN PRICE...................................Dolto Gamma ELSIE ROBINSON...............................Dolto Gammo ANN DAVIS .................................Dolto Zoto DOT MA8RY ..............................Delta Zoto SUSIE EVANS.............................Koppo Dolto BARBARA HARRISON........................Kappa Delta ANN LOCKETT................................Phi Mu FIRTH MORRIS...............................Phi Mu LOU DAUGHTRY............................ Pi Beta Phi MARSHA MURPHY........................... Pi Beta Phi BARBARA RAND ........................Sigma Kappa MARY JOYCE TEMPLE..............................Sigma Kappa JOYCE SHARP............ . . . . . Zoto Tou Alpha JOYCE SPARKMAN........................Zoto Tau Alpha MEMBERS Alpha Delta Pi First Raw: House. Lockett lykins, Matthews, Morris. Murphy, Rrice. Second Row: Ragsdale. Holt, A. Robinson, E. Robinson, Sharp, Sparkman, Temple. 81 Alpha Delta Pi is the first secret sisterhood for women. It was founded May 15, 1851, at Wesleyan College, Ma- con, Georgia, as the Adelphean Society. In 1905 it became Alpha Delta Phi. and because of a conflict with a fraternity of the same name, it was changed to the present name. Alpha Delta Pi. There are eighty chapters of ADPi. with a total member- ship of over 34,350. The colors of the sorority are pale blue and white and the flower is the single purple violet. The national organization is divided into eighteen geographical provinces which include both active and adumnae chapters. Alpha Kappa at U.T. was founded in 1920 and has initi- ated about seven hundred members. At the Centennial celebration in 1951 it was named most outstanding chapter of the previous year. Last year the group had the highest scholarship among sororities, won All-Sing, the intramurals cup, and the Kappa Sigma Sorority of the Year Achieve- ment Award. Every year ADPi has girls who are well-repre- sented in Mortar Board and other honoraries, as well as top offices on the campus. Each spring quarter Alpha Delta Pi celebrates the anni- versary of its founding with the Black Diamond banquet, which also honors the new initiates and graduating seniors. Como At you aro Chooio First Row: Jenny Bab- cock. Carolyn Blakely. Su- san Bowman, Nancy Brice. Ann Bryan, Joan Burchfield. Second Row: Betty Bur nette. Janie Byington, Pat Castle. Ann Christ- mas. Libby Coombs, Bet- ty Cowart. Third Row: Peggy Cow- art. Elizabeth Cox. Joan Ellis. Jody Foster. Mari- lyn Fretwell. June Gentry. Fourth Row: Virginia Glenn. Sue Grove. Lucy Hardin. Jean Harle. Jane Hornsby. Catherine House. Fifth Row: Bee Housley. Jane Hurst. Jane Ann Johnson. Nancy Lofton. Colleen Lusby. Jan Mc- Donald. Sixth Row: Nancy Mc- Mahan. Mary Jane Mer- ritt. Joel Ann Morris. Blair Moody. Mary Alice Newsom. Judy Overholt. Seventh Row: Mary Eliz- abeth Parrott, Barbara Queener, Peggy Riney. Mary Sheppard. Joan Speokman, Betty Rond Sterchi. Eighth Row: Phyllis Tali- aferro. Janis Teague. Di- ane Templeton. Sara Emily Whitley. Pat Wint- ker. Vera Poe Wiseman. Betty Wooten. Not Pictured: Martha Archer. Mary Archer. Ann Arnold. Elaine Brow- der. Harriet Clack. Caro- lyn Crye. Audrey DeVoe, Carol Douglass. Sara Douglass. Mary Ann Mor- ris. Lou Grove. Billie Jean Phillips. Cameron Smith. Marian Wilson. First Row: Jenny Bob- cock. Carolyn Blakely. Su- san Bowman, Nancy Brice. Ann Bryan. Joan Burchfield. Second Row: Betty Bur nette. Janie Byington. Pat Castle. Ann Christ- mas, Libby Coombs. Bet- ty Cowart. Third Row: Peggy Cow- art. Elizabeth Cox. Joan Ellis. Jody Foster. Mari- lyn Fretwell, June Gentry. Fourth Row: Virginia Glenn. Sue Grove. Lucy Hardin. Jean Harle. Jano Hornsby. Catherine House. Fifth Row: Bee Housley, Jane Hurst. Jane Ann Johnson. Nancy Lofton. Colleen Lusby. Jan Mc- Donald. Sixth Row: Nancy Mc- Mahan, Mary Jane Mer- ritt. Joel Ann Morris. Blair Moody. Mary Alice Newsom. Judy Overholt. Seventh Row: Mary Eliz abeth Parrott. Barbara Queener, Peggy Riney. Mary Sheppard. Joan Speakman. Betty Rand Sterchi. Eighth Row: Phyllis Tali- aferro, Janis Teague, Di- ane Templeton, Sara Emily Whitley. Pat Wint- ker. Vera Poe Wiseman. Betty Wooten. Not Pictured: Martha Archer. Mary Archer. Ann Arnold. Elaine Brow- der. Harriet Clack, Caro- lyn Crye, Audrey DeVoe, Carol Douglass. Sara Douglass. Mary Ann Mor- ris. Lou Grove. Billie Jean Phillips. Cameron Smith. Marian Wilson. Officer : Sarah done . Treeturer; Dori� Bobo, Vice-Pr«iid n ; Glenda 8aard n. Corraiponding Secrelerr; Jana Hollinqiworth. Recording Saorefaty; Janol Me- Claary, Pretidenl. ALPHA OMICRON PI Alpha Omicron Pi was founded at Bernard College of Columbia University. January 2. 1897. There are sixty-one active chapters, with a total mem- bership of about seventeen thousand. The color is cardinal; the flower is the Jacqueminot rose: and the jewel is tho ruby which is the apex of the A in the badge. Omicron chapter at U.T. was the fourth chaptor of AOPi. It was the socond sorority on the Hill. Last year for its fiftieth anniversary, it placed a stained glass window in the library. AOPi girls are active in school activities, participate in Carnicus and All-Sing. There are members in Who's Who. Mortar Board, and other honoraries. They ere «II Sore |J'$ Convention Time New Chi-o-Toos Bell lime «I convention Chi Omega fraternity was founded on April 5, 1895 at the University of Arkansas. It is the first womens' fraternity formed in the South with the purpose of becoming a na- tional organization. In appreciation of Chi Omega's found- ing there, it gave a Greek Theatre to the University of Arkansas in 1930. Chi Omega's colors are cardinal and straw, and the flower is the white carnation. The fraternity has I 14 chap- ters and about 42.000 members. Conventions are held bi- ennially at the Greenbrier, with Firesides being held in alternating years for smaller groups. The open motto is Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals.' Pi Chapter of Chi Omega was the first sorority on the Hill. It came here in 1900, and in 1950 when it celebrated its 50th Anniversary, the alumnae and actives presented the Westminster Chimes to the University. Each year the chapter presents an award to the outstanding woman stu- dent in social studies on the campus. Chi Omegas are always found in campus activities and honoraries, as well as in editorial and executive positions. Mortar Board and other honoraries always have members of Pi on their roll. Each spring and fall the chapter cele- brates its Eleusinian Festival. Officers: Sarah Sbahr. Vlco-Prasldant; Nancy Jaan Hoskins. Traaiurar; Ann Robinson. President; Joyce Chamblass, Secretary. o C H I MEGA 86 First Row: Jean Adams, Helen Baker. Connie Bowers, Edith Bradley, Sarah Brandt. Helen Lee Brown. Joan Britton. Second Row: Joyce Chambles, Carolyn Clark. Marilyn Clark. Jackie Clarkson, Joy Col- ston, Nancy Duko. Ann Emery. Third Row: Phyllis Fonde, Claire Fussell, Sue Gray, Valerie Greene. Carol H a i s t e n. Mary Alice Hord. Louise Hord. Fourth Row: Nancy Hos- kins. Kathleen Kava- naugh, Gloria King, Pa- tricia Lanier. Nancy Lay. Nancy Linehan. Madge Logan. Fifth Row: Patricia Mann. Judy McCrary. Nancy McIntosh. Ann McMurry. Ross McNutt. Emily Neil. Jean Morris. Sixth Row: Carolyn Moss. Suzanne Odom. Jennie Lee Radabaugh, Ginger Ragsdale. Lynn Riddle, Ann Robeson, Anne Rob- inson. Seventh Row: Mary Ellen Roddy. Betty Schriver. Caroline Siler. Frances Sloan, Mary Alice Smith, Sarah Spahr, Emily Tes- ter. Eighth Row: Sadie Blair Thweat, Shirley Trichler, Betty Tucker, Jone Ves- tal. Loralei Warner. Jane Watson. Jane Ladd Webb. Betsy Williams. Not Pictured: Clara Ashe, Katheryn Doughty, Mollie Ely. Anne Farmer. Grace Garland, Kathleen Greer. Patricia Kava- naugh, Christine McCoy, Bea Pace. Marcia Stolp- man, Donna Zeiser. 87 First Row: Cynthia Allen, Nancy Ballou, Betty Bol- ton. Maud Mooney Burke, Ann Chandler, Jo Ann Cooley. Second Row: Barbara Crawford, Carolyn Den- nis. Sandra Davis. Fran- ces Dominick, Margaret Ann Long. Katherine Finch. Third Row: Donna Gard- ner, Emma Jo Gray, Ann Haley. Peggy Hatcher, Bobbie Henson, Joyce Heron. Fourth Row: Ella Howes, Nita Johns, Cissy Jones, Elaine Jones. Janet Ke- nan. Mimi Kenan. Fifth Row: Carol Ken- nedy. Jo Ann King. Mary Jane Lengschmidt, Ann Lee, Janet Long, Susan Lyle. Sixth Row: Genevieve Mack. Kay Maples. Bet- ty McAfee, Carolyn Mc- Donald. Marilyn Meyer. Martha Mills. Seventh Row: Betty Moo- dy, Betty Morris. Pat Pate. Betty Lou Polk, El- eanor Riggins, Dot Sad- ler. Eighth Row: Janice Schu- bert, Nancy Simpson, Darlene Stiller. Janet Sunstrom. Marion Jo Tapp, Dottie Taylor. Ninth Row: Solly Tester- man, Audrey Van Endye, Jean Van Endye, Evelyn Vaughn, Jo Anne Webb. Ann Wright. Betty Wright, Not Pictured: Jane Ae- rea, Betty Bills. Eleanor Ezell. Betty Joan Flan- nery, Ann Hargon. Flor- ence Hill. Faye Hines, Barri Jourolman. Nancy Newman, Mary Carolyn Wardrop, Gayle Wingo. Jitterbug Egyptian Stylo All tho Gang Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University, Thanksgiving Eve. 1888. It was organized with aims for in- ternational expansion with chapters in Canada. Delta Sigma chapter was formed at U.T. in 1923. There ore a total of one hundred active chapters, and member- ship of over 42.000. A third degree of ritual is given to qualified alums who are members of the Tri-Delta alliance. Colors are silver, gold, and blue: the flower is the pansy, which is also the crest: and the jewel is the pearl. The open motto is Let us steadfastly love one onother. Delta Sigma gives scholarships each year to on appli- cant, based on activities, scholarship, and need. Tri-Delta has members who are active on tho campus, and who are found in regular school functions as well as in honoraries. Officer� : Ddrlinc Stiller, Secretory; Cynthio Allen. Preiident; Mergeret Anne Long, Vico-Preiident; 6e!ty 8ol!on, Treoturer. 89 The Delta Gamma Fraternity was founded in December 1873 at the Lewis School, now the University of Mississippi, in Oxford, Mississippi. There are now eighty active chap- ters with a total membership of 30,000. Delta Gamma's colors are bronze, pink and blue and their flower is the cream-colored rose. The Delta Gamma national project is aiding the visually handicapped. A nursery school for the blind, the only one of its kind in the country, has been established in California. Although Delta Gamma is one of the more recent So- rorities on this campus, it has produced many outstanding students who have achieved high honors on the U.T. campus. Lot'j take a walk Tha Rcckj of Gibraltar First Row: Patricia A. Bogges, Jean Brendon. Doris Brook. Pat Cote. Patricia Christopher. Second Row: Patricia Coleman. Nancy Sue Da- vis. Margaret Diddle. Charlene Duncan. Shirley Faust. Third Row: Phyllis Harri- son. George Anna H e a r n e. Betty Rhea Hicks, Joanna Higgs. Margaret Horne. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Johnson, Elizabeth Kelly. Betty Ann Liggett. Elea- nor Long. Helen Me- Clung. Fifth Row: Loretta Mc- Cracken, Barbara J. Moore. Sally Moore. Jo Ann Overton. Mary Vir- ginia Paris. Sixth Row: Sophia Pres- ton. Frances Price, Wan- da Rice. Elsie Robinson. Seba Sutliff. Seventh Row: Patricio Treadway. Alice Wier- sema. Lila Wiersema. Marilyn Wilson. Not Pictured: Jean Bag- genstoss. Martha Camp- bell. Betty Dilday. Eliza- beth Pace. Jeon Parker, Janet Scott, Donna Westby. 91 First Row: Carolyn Best, Martha Bowen, Dorothy Clark. Kathleen Critten- den, Second Row: Anne Davis. Anna Ruth Dixon, Joyce Dooley. Joanne Hankin- son. Third Row: Violet Hen- son. Nancy Hood. Janice Jones. Orpha King. Fourth Row: Emma Jean Leek, Barbara Mayfield. Jean Moore. Joan Scott. Fifth Row: Philomena Smith. Virginia Speirak- is, Barbara Wright. Not Pictured: Vicki Carr, Maurice Evans. June Go- forth. Pat Little. Dot Mabry. Barbara Moon. Sue Peterson. Gwen Howard Strito. Ann Wal- ker. □ □ 0 Founded at Miami University at Oxford. Ohio, in 1902. Delta Zeta's official charter as granted on October 24, 1902. which is the date observed as the official founding. There are about sixty-five active chapters, with eighteen thousand total membership. The colors are old rose and green: the flower is the pink rose and the jewel is the dia- mond. Objectives of the fraternity are seen in national pro- grams directod toward the welfare of its own members and the larger community. Beta Lambda chapter at U.T. was formed in 1933. The chapter has shown her belief in the development of char- acter through her work as part of the Panhellenic Council. Members of the chapter are active on the campus. Each year at the formal the Dream Girl of Delta Zeta is named: she is the outstanding senior of the group. Como fill my cup Babe Roth� ' of the Hill Com� up and tee ui tom� timo Lights, C«m� r«, Action Kappa Delta was founded October 23. 1897. a Virginia State Normal School, Farmville. Virginia, which is now known as Longwood. Founder's Day is observed with a ritualistic service every year. Their colors are olive green and pearl white: the flower is the white rose: the open motto is ' Ta Kale Diokomen, meaning Let us strive for that which is honorable, beau- tiful. and highest. Alpha Epsilon chapter of Kappa Delta was formed at U.T. in 1925. In recent years the group has produced out- standing girls who are very active on the campus and are included in Who’s Who. Mortar Board, and who hold vital offices in activities and honorarires on the campus. 94 First Row: Avon Ander- son, Kathryn Arrants, Patsy Brown, Sistie Bry- an, Amy Burgdorf, Jo Ann Burnette. Pat Calfee. Second Row: Elizabeth Coats, Kay Cole. Bar- ba r a Connelly. Bobbie Connelly, Virginia Craft, Elizabeth Cunningham, Barbara Day. Third Row: Betty Dillon, Sally Dooley, Nancy Sue Evans, Sara Floyd. Do! Gibson. Sandra Harris, Barbara Harrison, Fourth Row: Pat Hind- loy, Carolyn Hobbs, Ann Houser. Mary Frances Julian, Evelyn K e r I e y. Cora Kinnie. Jane Law- rence. Fifth Row: Nell Long. Christine Love, Gerry Mansfield. Evelyn Mar- shall, Sally McCauley. Ann McDonald. Virginia McKarem. Sixth Row: Jo Ann Moore, Gaines Moss, Marilyn Murray, Anne Obenshaine, Kathryn O'Dell. Tommie Perdue, Una 8erl Redman. Seventh Row: Dorothy Roach, Sue Rueff, Selma J. Sitzman, Barbara Spel- lings, Harriet Spellings. Shirley Smith, Ann Snow. Eighth Row: Barbara Stanfield, Barbara Stone. HelenStorey. Toby Thompson, Martha Tug gle, Betty Vaiker. Ninth Row: Betty Van Hooser, Jane Vaughn, Elizabeth Walker, Pat Wagner, Elizabeth Weeks, Ruth Winn. No! Pictured: Bobbie Arnhart, Lorraine B a I- lard, Frances Ann Bergn- eimer. Sue Culbertson, Nancy Franklin. Frances Kibble. First Row: Barbara Adkis- son, Norma Andrews. Elizabeth Bailey. Virginia Bates. Charlta Blair. Joan Boring. Marianne Ca- ruthers. Second Row: Jane Coul- ter. Martha Coyner. Gail Crye. Barbara Davis. Shirley Duncan. Virginia Dykes. Gordon Faucette. Third Row: Mary Louise Fisher. Mary Frerking. Nancy Furian, Billie L. Gammon, Nancy Glaze. Pat Goins, Joan Hart. Fourth Row: Jane Hazle- wood. Meryl Ann Hall. Mary Young Hord. Dor- othy Hoyle Bettye Hull, Juanne Jennings. Laura Johnson. Fifth Row: Shirley Jones, Barbara Lack. Peggy Landers. Peggy Lowing. Teresa Leonard, Kay Love. Ann Lockett. Sixth Row: Harriet Lu eble. Rosie McBride. Pa- tricia Medley, Charlotte Miller. Jane Miller, Firth Morris. Betty Jeon Motes. Seventh Row: Floy Nead. Nancy Nichols, Marie Parrott. Christina Regas. Marion Robbins. Ida Frances Routh, Anita Rowland. Joyce Russell. Eighth Row: Barbara Smith. Pauline Terry, Audrey Wagner, Polly Ellen Webb. Suzanne Welmers. Pat Williams. Virginia Wilson. Susan Zion. Not Pictured: Beverly Beach. Jerrie Chance. Kathrine Davis. Ann Diet- z e n. Dorothy Kliensas- ser, Mary Kelly. Jane Macdougall. Nancy Og- den. Georgianna Seal. 96 Timber This way and that Way Phi Mu was founded March 4, 1852 at Wesleyan Col- lege, Macon, Georgia, as the Philomathean Society. The name Phi Mu was adopted in 1900, and was incorporated in 1904 as the Phi Mu fraternity. Kappa chapter at U.T. was formed in 1908, the second oldest remaining chapter of the fraternity. The colors are rose and white; the flower is the enchant- ress carnation. There are about sixty-five active chapters with a total membership of over 25.000. The ritual and badge are the same as the founding group, except for a change in the size of the badge. Kappa has girls in all U.T. activities and honorarires. such as Mortar Beard and girls listed in Who's Who. 97 Founded at Monmouth College. April 28. 1867. Pi Phi was the first women's organization founded to be a national college fraternity. They were originally called the I. C. So- rosis, which was changed to Pi Beta Phi in 1883. There are one hundred chapters, with a total member- ship of 43.888. Their Settlement School in Gatlinburq is well known as a great philanthropic work. The fraternity's colors are wine red and silver blue: the flower is the wine carnation. Gamma chapter came to the hill in 1948, and has made on enviable record since then. Each year there have been girls in Mortar Board, usually a representative as Torch- bearer. as well as girls in all the activities on the Hill. It' my lazy day Let's tako a trip on board a ship First Row: Virginia Baker, Pat Ballard. Botty Black. Bettye Blackwood. Ann Brown. Liz Brown, Bar- bara 8rubaker. Second Row: Barri Bur rage. Helen Carrier. 8et- ty Chamberlain, Pat Cone, Barbara Cox, Carol Cress. Nancy Crouch. Third Row: Sarah Cul- bert, Betty Davis, Gloria Davis. Lou Daughtry. Ann Firmin, Peggy Fugate. Betty Gray. FourthRowiHope Grubb. Nancy Hart. Nancy Jo Hayes. Bar- bara Hopkins. Patsy Huff. Carolyn Jones. Jane Val- erie King. Fifth Row: Melba Lamp- ley. Audrey Loy. Jessie Lyons. Jerry Ann May- hew, Bess McKenzie. Maxine Meade. Judy Moulton. Sixth Row: Marsha Mur phy, Beth Myracle. Mar- garet Norman, Nancy Robinson. Mary Ann Ronk. Ann Sheldon. Eva Sue Shoun. Seventh Row: Peggy Speck. Bernita Stanbery, Jo Tate, Adele Weber. Jane Ann Wells, Nancy Jo Wernert. Eighth Row: Jo Ann White. Carol Williamson, Peggy Jo Wilson, Lynn Wamble. Welene Worth- ington. Sydney Wright. Not Pictured: Mary Carr Haynie, Carol Hunley. Nancy Jenkins. Elizabeth Raulston. First Row: Patricia Aber nathy, Charlotte Atchley. Jo Ann Atkins, Lillian Bevins. Beverly Bruock. Rose Butler. Second Row: Doris Byars. Barbara Cahoon. Jo Crawford, Adrienne Cross. Gerry Dance. Bar- bara Easterely. Third Row: Cookie Ed- wards. Jean Ellenburg. Mary Jo Elliott. Barbara Ellis. Sandra Ellis. Eliza- beth Foster. Fourth Row: Bobbie Gib son. Gerry Griffin. Mar- tha Griffin. Carol Had- ley. Peggy Halloran. Joan Hamilton. Fifth Row: Carol Ham- mond. Clara Sue Hen- drix. Barbara Jones. Jack ie Kersh, Evelyn Kilgo. Beverly Kile. Sixth Row: Barbara Kiser. Jean Loomis, Jean Love. Irene Loy. Shirley Mc- Nutt, Barbara Lee Moore. Seventh Row: Jane My- natt. Pat Norris. Rachel Perkins. Barbara Rand. Carolyn Rice. Eleanor Robinson. Eighth Row: Betty Sue Rodgers. Mary Kate Stanberry. Dorothy Tay- lor. Mary Joyce Temple, Jan Thomas. Bobbie Vaughn. Ninth Row: Joane Wal- droup, Barbara Wallace. Mary Jane Warwick. Ann Weaver. Ann Claire Wingett. Not Pictured: Joanne Al- lison. Carol Dexter. Mar- garet Kesterson. Suzanne McCary, Bernice Mayes. Jean Millington. Jo Ann Rhegness. Eva Saffles. Betty Sewell. Polly Thom- lin. Sigma Kappa Fraternity was established at Colby Col- lege. Waterville, Maine, on November. 1874. Chapters are established only in four-year colleges and universities of high standing. There are fifty active chapters, and a total membership of around seventeen thousand. Alpha Delta chapter was formed at U.T. in 1921. Their colors are maroon and lavender: the flower is the violet. Sigma Kappa has produced outstanding girls each year, with members active in all the campus activities and well- represented in honoraries and responsible positions. What a Party Lat's fit that form The Pledge Class The New Look Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Virginia State Teacher s College. Farmville. Virginia. October 15. 1898. The pres- ent name was adopted in 1899. The Virginia legislature chartered the fraternity in 1902. It was the first fraternity to be chartered in the state of Virginia, and the first to be chartered by special act of the legislature. Zeta is international, having chapters in the United States and Canada. There are sixty-five active chapters, with over 2 1.000 members. The colors are turquoise blue and steel gray; the flower is the white violet. Zeta Chapter came to the Hill in 1904, and is the fourth oldest remaining chapter on the Hill. They have many out- standing girls, active in all the campus activities. ZETA TAU ALPHA Officer� : Oottie Smith. Secretary; Katie Whiilock. Vice-Pretident; LdVaughn Pulliam, President; Joyce Sparkman, Treasurer. 102 First Row: Joan Aberna- thy, Charlene Bell, Netta Bradley. Betty Brown, Doris Lynn Brown, Janice Carden, Bobbie Sue Cain. Second Row: Mary Sue Cheek, Patsy Cook. Jo Ann Daniels. Joyce Davis. Patty Dixon. Betsy Doug- lass, Joanne Emmert. Third Row: June Emmert. Rebecca Glover. Alma Gresham. Lyido Har- mon. Mary Floyd Henry, Dorothy Hill. Martha Higdon. Fourth Row: Nancy Hin- ton, La Verne Ladwig. Jeon Lohr, Marilyn Losey. Ellen McLeary. Claudina Migliara. Lido Miller. Fifth Row: Joy Millseps, Betty Monroe, Nancy Popejoy, La Vaughn Pul- liam. Mary Roberts, Sha- ron Rose. Joyce Ann Shorp. Sixth Row: Mary Jane Sharpe. Jane Sims. Clau- dia Smith. Dotty Smith, Joyce Sparkman. Pat Stein. Donna Stanton. Seventh Row: 8arbora Stoneciper, Betty Tipton, Nancy Townson, Betty Weems, Emily Willis, Shirley Willis, Katie Whil- lock, Nancy Wolfkiel. Not Pictured: Peggy Dix- on, Loretta Garland. Gay Johnson. Anne Penning- ton, Bonnie Ragan, Betty Roaden, Nancy Turner. Mary Jane Vance, Jo Vaughan, Shirley Wear. Katheryn Wyrick. 103 FRATERNITY RELATIONS BOARD TONY WILSON SEFTON LUCAS HAROLD WALKER JIM CARICO BOB KELLY BILL NAPIER . . . JOHN BRUTON PAUL GREENE PRESIDENTS Alpha Gamma Rho Aloha Epsilon f Alpha Tau Omega . Della Sigma Ph- . Delta Tau Delia Kappa Alpha . . Kappa Sigma lambda Chi Alpha JOHN CULLUM GENE COCHRAN BILL TAYLOR ARTHUR D. SULLIVAN JACK SCOTT . david McWhorter CECIL STANoERRY . . STEVE COWAN . . NORBERT SlOVIS . . Phi Gamma Della Phi Siqrna Kappa . . Pi Kappa Alpha . . Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Alph-a Epsilon ..........Sigma Chi Sigma Nu . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Zota Bela Tau First Row: Allison, Britton. Caldwell, Carico. Cochram. Cowan. Craig. Cullum. Second Row: Culpoppcr. Frasier. Gray, Green. Jaros, Long, McWhortor, Miller. GENE CALDWELL. CON WYATT J. 8. SAMS BILL LACEY. HOWARD MOSS NORMAN JAROS. REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Tau Omoga . . Delia Sigma Pei . Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha WALLACE CRAIG . JAMES R. GRAY . . DANA TUNMIRE GEORGE ROYSTER. LARRY LONG 8RUCE ARMSTRONG TOM FRAZIER Phi Sigma Kappa . . Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . Sigma Chi ..........Sigma Nu . Sigma Phi Epsilon ROBERT ALLISON Phi Gamma Delta MARC MILLER . Zeta Beta Ta The Fraternity Relations Board is made up of each fraternity president and a representative from each of the seventeen national male fraternities having chapters at the University of Tennessee. The meetings are held on alternate Monday afternoons. The board serves as a coordinator for the various fraternities and their activi- ties, and makes the rules and laws which restrict and govern the activities of the Greek Organizations. The Fraternity Relations Board is now fourteen years old. being foster child of former Dean of Students. John Mosley. During these years it has kept harmony among all fraternity men and has gov- erned all rushing, dances, and other fraternity business. � 05 ALPHA GAMMA RHO Alpha Gamma Rho was organized in April, 1908 by the union of two prior societies: Alpha Gamma Rho founded in 1904 at Ohio State University, and Delta Roho Sigma founded in 1906 at he University of Illinois. Prior to 1917 several chapters were conducted on the basis of an honorary agricultural fraternity, permitting their members to join social fraternities. Since February 1917. the Fraternity has been classed as a social Fraternity, al- though its membership is still limited to agriculture stu- dents. Alpha Kappa chapter at U.T. was founded in I9SI. Al- though it is new on the Hill, Alpha Gamma Rho is active in all phases of the campus activities. There are about 30 active chapters of Alpha Gamma Rho. with a total membership of around thirteen thousand. The fraternity colors are dork green and gold. The flower is the pink rose. A quarterly periodical named The Sickle and the Sheaf was started in 1910. The Pull That Made Them Famous Officers: Sill Frost. Vico-President; Tony Wilson. President; Ed Shore. Secre- tary; Tom Neal. Treasurer. First Row: Joe Arm- strong, Rex Bracy, Wil- liam Brown, Gene Cald- well. Herb Caldwell, Max Cobble. Second Row: Roy Con ner, Joe Falls. Bob Farm er, Bill Frost. Max Green well, Max Gregory. Third Row: Randall Ham by. Charles Harrison, Keith Harrison, Neal Hickman, Brent Hurd, Arthur Jones. Fourth Row: Lewis Kin- nard, Harold Lineberry, Haskell Love, Tom Mat- lock, Donald Miracle, Halmer Nance. Fifth Row: Thomas Neal. Fowler Ragland. James Robertson. Herb Ro- chelle. Buddy Sanders. Willis Smith. Sixth Row: Gerald Stow, Joe Summers. Ray Tay- lor. Martin Waddell, Fred Welch, Jim Tom Wil- liams, Tony Wilson. Not Pictured: Clarence Barbee, Dwane Bell. Dave Criley. Ger.e Easterly. Ray Faulk. Bob Gal- breath. George Haynes. Charles Kemp. Sam Keyes. Dick Martin, Bob- by Mauk, Tod McDonald. Barton Mount, Gene Pa'- ton. Robert Polston, Jim Price. Ed Shore. Law- rence Shore. Leonard Smith. Conrad Thomp- son. Clifton Wheeler. John Yount. 107 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alpha Tau Omega was founded at Richmond, Virginia, on September I 1. 1865. It was the first fraternity to be established after the Civil War. The Alpha or Mother Society was placed at Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, Virginia, and the Beta at Washington and Lee University in the same town. The first twenty chapters were in the South. In 1881 the first northern chapter was chartered. There are over one hundred active chapters of Alpha Tau Omega with a total membership of over fifty thousand. The fraternity colors are sky blue and gold and the flower is the white tea rose. Tennessee Pi was founded in 1872 and has initiated over six hundred men. Pi’s annual event is their Halloween costume party. 108 Officer� : Thomat Welker. Viee-Preiidont; John McAtkill, Preiident; Jim Chand- ler. Treasurer. Bolow: Thoy Triod to Toll Ut We're Too Young Bottom: After the Bell It Over Below; Gentleman’t Agreement Bottom: Who't the Jail Bird THIS PAGE: II T B Timo to Talo Off Now First Row: Paul Armstrong, Ed- win Arnold. Second Row: John Barrett. Don Bowman. Third Row: Chester Brown, Bob Cantrell. Fourth Row: James Chandler, Ed Cock. Fifth Row: Paul Davenport. Bill M. Davis. Sixth Row: Bon Douglas Jr., Bob Fincannon. Seventh Row: Bill Fritts. Bob Guillot. OPPOSITE PAGE First Row: Jim Harrelson, Rob- ert Harrison, Bill Herndon. Charles Hicksrson, Joe E. Hodges. Second Row: Bill Holmes, Henry Horton. Herbert Kidd. Bill Klee- man. Otto Long. Third Row: Payson Mathews. H. J. Maxedon, Ken Maxwell. Bill May, John McAskill, Fourth Row: Joe McReynolds. Herb Moore, Lynn Nipper. Wal- ter Ogilvie, David Parker. Fifth Row: John Pearson, Frank Stansberry, Dale Stout, Dick Strub. Vaughn Swafford. Sixth Row: Harold Walker, Thomas Walker. James West, P. H. White Jr.. Johnny Williams. Seventh Row: Tom Woods. Bruce Wyatt. Don Wyatt. David Wynn, Stanley Yarbro. Not Piclured: Frank Albertson Gil Davis. Lewis Finley. William Hines. Arthur Joyce, Bill McLel- lan, Jim Mitchell, Colin Munro. John Reid. Hardy Roberts. Ew- ell Watkins, Ted Williams. First Row: Nicholas Ballis. JimCarico. RobertClark, Robert H. Cooper. Second Row: Bill Ded- mon. Thomas Desmond, George Eubank. Paul Hammes. Third Row: Jack Hasen- auer. Travis Highfield. Max Hurst. Marcus Leach. Fourlh Row: Russ Nerren Jerry Paidue, Joel Petty, Dale Rogers. Fifth Row: J. B. Sams, Harold Sanderson. Wil- liam Sugg, Jacob Vree- land. Not Pictured: Don Dode- ker. Jack Cooper. Robert Haws. Jacque D. Heyen, W. H. Land, John R. Lue- kado. Buddy Matthews. Hubert Oliphant, Ray Pordue. Lyle Reid, Jim Rymcr. Richard Xiques. 112 Delta Sigma Phi was founded at the College of the City of New York on December 10, 1899. There are approximately forty-five active chapters of Delta Sigma Phi in the United States. Omicron chapter, located 1501 Clinch Avenue, at Tennes- see, was originally located at Cumberland Univer- sity. It was moved from Cumberland to Tennessee in 1931. The Delta Sig's participate actively in the University of Tennessee functions. The fraternity colors are nile green and white, and the flower is the white carnation. Officer� : Jim Carico. Preiidenf; George Eubank. Secretary; Bob Lukado, Treai- urer; J. 8. Sim . Vice-Pceiidont. Timo for a Break Whaf i Halloween Parly O'lScco: George Henderson, Socrelory; Hugh Gregory, Vice-President; Bob Kelly. President. Delta Tau Delta v as founded at Bethany Col- lege, Virginia (now West Virginia), early in 1859. The Rainbow fraternity, the first distinctly south- ern fraternity, merged with Delta Tau Delta in 1886. Delta Tau Delta has about seventy-five active chapters, with a total membership of approximate- ly forty-three thousand. The fraternity journal is called The Rainbow. The fraternity colors are purple, white, and gold. The flower is iris. The local chapter, located at 1501 Laurel Ave- nue, Delta Delta, was founded in 1924 and has initiated many members. 114 First Row: Harold Bar- ton, John Bidwell, Don Elam. Second Row: HughGrcg- ory. George Henderson, Don Hummel. Third Row: Ed Lawson, Dan Money. Harold Mc- Mahon, Gus Myrick. Not Pictured: Richard Bagwell. Bill Blair, Russell Brown, Jim Hawkins, Gene Horne. Bill Hoskins. Bill Howard. Richard Id- dins. Bob Kelley, Bob Kyle, Frank Lester, Don Matlock. Bill Moody. James Nickolspri, Bill Page. Bill Powell. Jim Prater, Richard Smith, Louis Stewart. Jock Thomas. Glen Thompson. 115 First Row: Bill Alderson. John Andrews, Burney Ballick, Harold Burnett. Second Row: Ernie Chap- man. Don Cochron, Ken Hanawalt, Richard Hollo- way. Third Row: Hal Hooper, Bill Lacey. Thomas Lee, Buddy Lyons. Fourth Row: Robert Moore, Bill Napier. John Norman. LaVern Reedy. Richard Rhinehort. Fifth Row: Harry Rice. Shields Remine. Connie Sisk. Eric vonCarp. Rex Seal. Not Pictured: Dan But- ler, Jim Cottrell, David Graham, Millard Hall. Dave Haynes. Wilson Holt, Ed Miller, Bob Owen. Tom Vickers. Officer� : Robert Moore, Vice-RreiideM; Bill Nepier, President; Shield� Remine, Secretary; Harold Burnett, Treasurer. Dance Ballerina Dance Kappa Alpha order was founded at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia, on December 21. 1865, during Robert E. Lee's first term as President of the college. He is considered Kappa Alpha's spiritual founder. Kappa Alpha, one of the larger national fraternities, includes men from every part of the United States. Pi. at Tennessee, was founded in 1883. It went inactive in 1887 but became active again in 1893. Pi has initiated over six hundred men. There are seventy-six active chapters with a total mem- bership of thirty-two thousand. The colors are crimson and old gold, and the flowers are the magnolia and the red rose. The Kappa Alpha's at Tennessee have an annual Old South Doll ball. Members dress as confederate army of- ficers while their dates come as hoop-skirted Southern belles. 117 Officer : First Row: Jim Fowler. Vice-Protident; John Britton, Prendent; Portor McCleon. Treeturor. 8ack Row: Mark TrotiW. Guard; Jim Neal, Secretary; Bob Ward. Ma� ter ol Ceromonie� ; Bill Walker, Guard. Below: Don't Get Mo Wrong Below: Hit That Ball Now Bottom: Whero'j tho Coonskin Bottom: Um Um Good KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Vir- ginia, on December 10, 1869. Kappa Sigma was the first fraternity to expand in the north. The fraternity now has chapters in all but four states in the United States and in Canada. Kappa Sigma has expanded largely through the absorption of local fraternities. Lambda chapter at Tennessee, located at 900 Temple Avenue, was founded in 1880 and is active in All-Sing, Carnicus and many other activities on the Hill. There are around one hundrod and fifteen active chapters of Kappa Sigma. The chapters are grouped into twenty-seven districts. Their colors are Scarlet, white and green and their flower is the lily of the valley. The Kappa Sigs have selected their own Man of the Year since 1937, and the list of winners is most im- pressive. 119 THIS PAGE First Row: Thoma-. Reovo, Orville Rhoe, Robor� Russoll, Thomas F. Rob or� j. Second Row: Robor� T. Ryan. Robor R. Sco� , Wiiliom F. Soarlo, Gordon Sisk. Third Row: Baxter E. Sr.cod, Donn A. Southorn, Noil R. Southorn, Richard Sponcor. Fourth Row: Horvoy Sproul. Robort S� achol. Bobby Stewart, F. Fitjhugh Taylor. Jr. Fifth Row; Jamas W. Taylor W. L. Thomas. Jr., Frank R. Thompson, James W. Tip� on. Sixth Row: Marl Twilla, Charier- A. Walker. Jamas O. Walker, William W. Walker. III. Sovonlh Row: Jamas G. Walls. Jr., Robor� L. Ward. Jamas Wartors, Thomas L. Webb. Eighth Row: Gainos A. Wollt, Robert L. Wasloy. James H. Wostorgaard, Robert C. Williams. Ninth Row; Thomas R. Wilson. Earl Da Loon Wood. Richard W. Young. Rob- ert L. Young. OPPOSITE PAGE: First Row: John Allan. Nowell Ander- son. Jamas Apple. Carroll Armstrong. David Arnold. Frank Barnett, Konnoth Bell. King Sanson, Frank Borts. Second Row: Barney Blevins. Bobby Bodonhoimor, Christopher 8oliaau. Ed- ward Brantloy, Lawson Braswell. George Britton. John Britton. Jamos Brooks. Parke 8rown, William 8rown. George H. Burkle. Third Row: Phillip Burt, Chorios 8yron. William E. Carson, Jimmy Cavalaris. James M. Coleman. Flomings B. Cool- ay. Jorrol P. Crook, Stuart Cutting, Sidney Davis. Donald J. DoKorto. Fourlh Row; Pet or T. Denton, Donald J. Dononguo, Richard S. Dyor. Jamos R. Eckel, James Eikner, James Elson, Charles Ewing, Ralph Farmer. Walter H. Folix, Robor� C. Ford. Fifth Row; James H. Fristoo. Wirt Gammon. Clayton W. Greene, Donald Gregory. Charlos R. Griffith. Robort H. Hackman, Donald T. Harris. Waiter B. Harris. George Harvoll, Larry Hen- son. Sixth Row: Richard Hoffman, James Holleday, Robert Hornsby. Richard Huckoba. Gene C. Jonninqs. Richard N. Jordan. William R. Jonos, Uriel Jones, James E. Johnson. Earl A. Kerr, Bruco H. Kinnio. Seventh Row: Cor Langschmidt, Tom- my Wilson Lockett. Rebar Logan, Jamos Portor McClean. James G. Me Coin. Kormit Paul McDonald. Robort L. McHarguo, James E. McGuire, Goorgo R. Martin, Tommy Miles. Rus- sell Miller. Eighth Row; H. Rex Moody. Paul E. Moore. Androw Moore. Jesse B. Mor- ris. Howard L. Moss. James H. Neal Herbert Neff. Goorgo Nowcomor, Dunbar Oehmig. Robert T. Perry, Ralph K. Phillipy. Ninth Row: Robert W. Price W iliam S. Prico, Jack Prince. William B. Pot- ter, Daniel B. Puckol, Goorgo A. Ral- ston. Peerco Conn Roy. George F. Re- gas. Charles Rogos. Costo Regas, James L. Reece. Not Pictured: Harold Dennis. Robe • Droko, M. L. Eddins, Joo Elson, Ros- coe Fields. James Fowler, Vernon Gil- bert. Sanford P. Graves, Ronald W. Gulledgo. Jamos Beniamin Jones, Ce- cil Roy McLaughlin, Josoph R, Mor- ton, Robert Neff. Edward C. Oohmig Doug Stein. George Stevens. Mack Trotter. John Van don Bosch. John Ward. The Hairy Chested Mon Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University on November 2. 1909, on the basis of democratic and progressive principles. In 1939. Lambda Chi united with Theta Kappa Nu, which had been founded in 1924. Lambda Chi Alpha is the largest national fraternity in number of chapters, having one hundred and forty-one active chapters and a living membership of forty-five thousand. The fraternity colors are purple, green, and gold. The flower is the white rose. Epsiion-Omicron Chapter was installed at the Uni- versity of Tennessee on March 19. 1932. This was the eighty-fourth national chapter, and was the fifteenth on ihe University of Tennessee campus. In 1933, its second year on the campus, Lambda Chi Alpha won the scholar- ship trophy and placed third in Homecoming decora- tions. Also they have been active in other fields of campus activities. The Lambda Chi house is located at 931 South 17th Street. It is surrounded by a spacious lawn with a patio and tennis court in back for recreational purposes. LAMBDA C H I ALPHA 122 Top: Gee, Thoy'fe All Wet Top: 8eel to the Gey Ninetiei Above: 8eeuty end the Beett Abovo: 1950 Homecoming Oecoretion Officer� : Fir� ! Row; Oav.'d Alexander. Treeturer; Roy McCollum, Secretary; Dick Robortion. President; Jim Patton. Vj e-Pre� ident; Bob Robinson Pledge Cep- loin Second Ro : Normen Jaro� , Sociel Chairmen; Bill Mllchum, Ritualist; Jere Mitehum, Ru� h Chairman. Bugs, Our Favorite Sweethoart THIS PAGE First Row: William J. Abornothy. Har- dy Adams, Leonard Adams. Second Row; Kormit Addington. Ranso E. Anderson. Charles Atkinson. Third Row: Russel! Bancroft. Ray Bar- ton. George Boone. Fourth Row; James M. Bernal, Don Binkloy, Chorios 8!akely. Fifth Row: Norman D. Blakely, Harold Bolton, Bob Bratcher. Sixth Row: Billy Bruhm. Peter Condilos Robort Copeland. Soventh Row: Danny Corro'l. Weltor Davios. Bob Delius. Eighth Row: Williom Donnis, James Eatherly. Bob Estes. Ninth Row; Don Farris, Jim Foii . James Gaines. Dick Gamble. OPPOSITE PAGE First Row: James Geiqher. Don Gill. Edwin Gordon. Paul Green. Honry Hall. Jim Hall. Donald Harris. Second Row: Frod Harris. Robort Hooko Charles Hosse. Edward Honey- cut. Norman Jaros. Frank Johns. Jr., Ernest Johns. Third Row: Sidney Johnson. Gerry Jones. C. O. Kenny. Jr.. Don King, John King. Carl Kinnard, Bill Klemn. Fourth Row: Van Ladner Richard Ly- kons, Robert McAmis. Don McNabb. W. D. Mintor, Joro Mitchum. Bill Mitchum. Fifth Row: Ralph Moore. Goorqo Ogles, Dennis Osborn, Gordon Os- born, James Patton. Edward Paiarccki, John Perdue. Sixth Row: Billy Queries, James Ran- dolph, Dan Rather. Ernost Raymer. George Reaves. Harold Roberts, Rich- ard C. Robertson. Seventh Row: Warrick Robinson, III. Jack Robinson. Bill Rogers. Weltor Rothermol. Jr.. Gone Self. Josse Shaw. Larry Shelton. Eighth Row: Leon Otto Snoffiold. Rob ort Smith. Thane Smith, Robert Stocle. Hugh Stokoly. Joo Stone, Leland Stephens. Charles Short. Ninth Row; Rhea Taylor, Jack Thomp son, Bill Upchurch, A. P. Wade. Robert Weiss, Bill White, John Wurzborger. William Young. Not Picturod: Dovid Ale«onder Re Boswell, Tommy Burton, Julian Crowell William George. Lynn Gobble. Marvin Goodman. Reginald Hyborgor, Mau- rico Liggett, John Lykens, Roy Mc- Collum, Ralph Mooro. Jay Notting- ham, Ray Paden, Ray Ratliff. Wayno Stracner, Gilbert Torbott. Tom Willi- son. Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, on April 22, 1848. The constitution was adopted on May I. 1848, which is celebrated as Founders' Day. There are eighty-one active chapters of Phi Gamma Delta with a total membership of over forty-eight thousand. The fraternity color is royal blue, and the flower is the purple clematis. Kappa Tau, on the Hill, was founded in 1890. It is now located at 1517 West Cumber- land Avenue. The Fijis are active in all phases of campus life. Their annual Apache Party, held at the end of the fall quarter, is one of the highlights of the college year. Another party, Porkus Hammus, arouses much interest and promises fun for all. P H I GAMMA DELTA 127 OPPOSITE PAGE First Row: Gary Adams. Bob Ai- lison, William Arnold. James Bayles. Robert Behrens. Ben Black, John Black, Warren Boop. Second Row: Fred Bright, Harry Caldwell, William Caldwell, James Cowan, Newton Cox. Lynn Craig. John Cullum, Hugh Dance. Third Row: Norman Daniel. Bill Davis, John Davis, Alexander Denison, Bimmie Dunsmore. Don Ferguson, Howard Fields, Don Flora. Fourth Row: Ernest Forston. John Fraker, Tom Garrett. Gavin Gentry. James Hoil. Peter Hain. John Hale. Alvin Harper. Fifth Row: Robert Harper. Charles Hash, Edward Hows. Graham Hemmeter. George Hommel. Lowell Jakes. Robert Johnson. Marion Kelly. Sixth Row: Paul Kyker. John Lockridge. Bill Love. Charles Martin. Lynn McGinnis, Alvaro Mejia, Alfred Miller. Robert Mills. Sevenih Row: Don Moneyhu, La- mar Montgomery, Rawls Mor- gan, Edward Newell. John Odom, Dick Oglesby, Joe Olin, John Porker. THIS PAGE First Row: Joe Penland. Bill Pennebaker. David Peters. Second Row: Chester Phillips. Rodney Robinette, William Rob- inson. Third Row: John Rorex, Ronald Starnes, David Stokes. Fourth Row: Alan Toomey, Jim Turner. Park Tyler. Fifth Row: Ray White. Amos Wilson, Richard Wilson. Sixth Row: Georqe Willard, Lee Winfrey. John Wright. Seventh Row: Stuart Worden, Wendell Wyrick, Sam Zimmer- man. Not Pictured: Riley Anderson Warren Butler. Robert Chap- man. David Collins, George Dy- er, Arnell Farrar, J. B. Hollings- worth, Mike Lynch, Marshall Pierce, Bill Sheffer, J. B. Stred- ley, John Swan, Richard Water- house James Webb. How Much It tho Doqio P H I SIGMA KAPPA Phi Sigma Kappa was founded at the University of Massachusetts on March 15, 1873, Amherst, Massachu- setts. The fraternity was founded on the teachings of the Golden Rule, and the three Cardinal Principles: I. To promote brotherhood. 2. To stimulate scholarship, and 3 To develop character. Today, there are approximately 70 active chapters of Phi Sigma Kappa with a total membership of over 52.000. The national headquarters is located at Chi- cago. III. The official colors are silver and magenta and the flower is the red carnation. Xi Deuteron chapter was founded on February 3. 1925 from a local Omega Beta Sigma, and since that time Xi Deuteron has initiated more than 550 members. Today Xi Deuteron is located at 1301 Laurel Avenue. The chapter sweetheart, the Moonlight Girl, is often referred to as Moonbeam. She is selected from rep- resentatives from each of the sororities on the Hill, and is presented at the annual Carnation Ball. 130 Officers: Al Kuykendall, Sentinel; Al Baber Vice-President; Gene Cochran. President; 8ruce Eidridge. Treasurer; Ed 8uis, Secretary; Harold Powell. Inductor. Below: What Grins Below: Caruso's All Bottom: Come on Around, the Food Is Fine Bottom: Tho Lineup THIS PAGE 1 I K Gee What Fun at the Rendezvous First Row: Robert Akridge. Don An- dorion. Robert B. Anderson. Robert G. Anderson. Second Row: A 8ebor, Jim Beatty. Ken Bell. Lon Blair. Third Row: Jed Brown. Phi: Br immit. Edward R. Bui� . Dan Capp� . Fourth Row: Johnnv Carson, Jimmy Carter. Joe Chadwoll, Did Chapman. Fifth Row: Bob Chittum. John Chri tian, Bob Clark. Sammy Clinton. Sixth Row: Gono Cochran. Honry W liam Cook. Walioce Craig. Bill Comer. Seventh Row: George Wood Cunning- ham. Jimmy Demo. Nolson Dickey. Joe Dimaggio. Eighth Row: BUI Djerf, Larry Dorsey, Buddy Duncan, 8'uce E dridge. Ninth Row: Rudy Elam. Dick Ernsbor- qor. W. S. Evrett, Noland Fields. OPPOSITE PAGE First Row: Dick Fowler. Granvillo Fra- zier, Harvey Frost, Bill Garrett. Bill Goodwin, Alien Groon. Paul Haley, Paul Helton. Second Row: Candler Hitch. James H. Hobbs. John Humphrey. William Hurst, Bill Johnson. John Karnos. Andy Kozar, Al Kuykendall. Third Row: Phil Langford. Tom Liggett, Doug Lessor. Ed Lockett. Nolson Lunn, Bobby Manner. Leroy Marsh, John Massey. Fourth Row: Tim McCrary. J. B. Man kin. 8ob Marble. Jim Massengill. Eddio Millard. Jimmy Moore. Gerald Moss. Charles Mounger. Fiflh Row: Jim Moyers. Jack Mulfinik'.. Tony Musdonte, Ben Mynatt. Joe My- natt. Carrol Pace. Bill Peck. Pete Packett. Sixth Row; Bob Poterson. Don Peterson. Harold Powell. Richard Powell. Frank Raulston, Fod Raulston, Phil Riften- house. Joe Rogoski. Seventh Row: Ken Rose, Ceci Rowe. Jack Scates. Richard Schnabol. Thomas Schuotz. Bill Seaton. Jack Seay, Jr., John Ed Seiler. Eighth Row; Davie Sollers. Bili Shoilds. Dick Simpson. Jock Spalding. Jim Stooksborry. Tommy Sweeton. Lyle Teague. Norman Thomas. Ninth Row: Bill Travis. Charles Vanden- bulck. Don Walkor. Don Wescotf, Til- son Wilds. Cloment Wilson. Ed Wil- son. Bob Wofford, Robert Smith. Not Pictured: Hugh Butcher, Glenn Collier. Charles Dodge. Matt Isboll, Dunavant Mask. Bob McGwior, Tom my Priest, Bob Rcnk, White Watkin, Horry Jones. Joe Thomas. Earl Slone. Gene Burrton. Offict'K Larry Oise. Secretary: Diet Kidwell. Vica-President; Bill Taylor. Pres- id«nl; Ken Heim, Treasurer. Below: Tennessee's Marilyn Monroe's Below: Vol Still Bottom: The Winner Bottom: Sorry. Wrong Number p I KAPPA ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Vir- ginia. on March I. 1867. The Chaotic conditions follow ing the war between the states made it difficult for the fraternity to get started. As late as 1889 only four chap- ters had been actively functioning. There are now around ninety active chapters of Pi Kappa Alpha, with a total membership of more than thirty-five thousand. The fraternity colors are garnet and old gold, and the flower is the liiy of the valley. Zeta at Tennessee was established in 1874 as one of the earliest chapters of Pi Kappa Alpha. Zeta. now lo- cated at I 305 Clinch Avonuc, has had over seven hun- dred initiates. The Pikes present a Dream Girl annually and several sweater girls. One of their sons. The Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha, is one of the best sellers among fraternity songs. 135 First Row: Ray Adkins. James M. Alley. Bob Arthur, Roger Bradley. Second Row: Curtis Clendenon, Gary Wayne Davis. Law- rence Dise. Frank Grace. Not Pictured: Bruce Barto. Richard Davis. Ronald Gust. Jerome Hall. Richard Hearne, Pete Henley. Carmon Jones. Donald Lane, Theodore Lasseter. James McCall, John McWilliams. John Michels. Eugene Moeller, Charles Pellertieri, William Powell. Douglas Rambo, Donald Ran- dolph, Jarrel Searcy. Melvin Sheppard. Van Spaulding, Eugene Totri. Third Row: James Gray. Bobby Hail Joseph Harkrader Malvin Harrison. 136 First Row: Reid Harrcd, Ken Heim. Howard Hinds. Charles Johnson. Second Row: Fred Johnson, Dick Kidwell. Harold King. Pierce Mahoney. Eugene McGowan. Third Row: Eugene McGowan. Davin McSween. Thomas Monroe, Robert Overall. f! K A It’s in fho Bool Fourth Row: Pedro Pappas, James Paulus. James Peoples. James Peters. Fifth Row: William Rauh, Robert Seyfried. Van Sharpe. Barry Smith. Sixth Row: Loyal! Solomon. Thimothy Sullivan. Kenneth Suter. William Taylor. 137 Seventh Row: Thomas E. Upton. Thomas Wade, Michael Wehby. Charles Williams. Gordon Wynn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama on March 9. 1856, by Noble Leslie De Vo- tie and seven other students. There are about one hun- dred and thirty active chapters of Sigma Alpha Epsilon with a total membership of over eighty thousand. The colors are royal purple and old gold, and the flower is the violet. Sigma Aipha Epsilon has had one woman member, a young Kentucky girl named Lucy Pattie. She kept the ritual and other secret papers safe during the Civil War. For this service she was made a member of the fra- ternity. Tennessee Kappa was founded in 1879 and has initi- ated nearly a thousand members. It is now located at 9385 17th Street. The 1'AlC's are outstanding in many campus activities, such as Carnicus and All-Sing. Their presentation of the Coed of the Year” is a great honor, being presented to the most outstanding senior girl. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Possum Hunt is an event antici- pated by the coeds. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 138 Top: Dough-ray-mc-fa-so-la-tca-dough Above: Soup's On Top: Carpenter Enterprise Above: The Party Is On Us THIS PAG?;: Just Boiling Ouf First Row: Robor� 8akor. Honk Bertel komp, Bob Brandau. Second Row: Joromo Brock. Eugene 8urr. Griff Burr. Third Row: Edward Bynum, Jr., Dick Cason, Hugh Castollaw. Fourth Row: John Culpoppor. Don Dempster. Chuck Dickenson. Fifth Row: Robert Donnell, David Eld- ridge. Harold Ernost. Siith Row: Frank Farris. A-r Fisher, Bill Foster. Sovonth Row: Edmond Given, Lowell Griffin, Joro Griqqs. OPPOSITE PAGE First Row: Bill Hildalgo, Ronoid John son, Frank Jones. Don Kimsey, Fletcher Lee. Powell Lindsoy. Second Row: CHorlos Marshall. Hone, Miller, David Moffatt. Gone Morgan. Harriqan Moyers, John Nelson. Third Row: 8!ll Owen, Charles Ozier. Hunter Partee, Carter Patteson. Frank Pate. Arthur Phelps. Fourth Row: Sam Pitnor, Ken Porter. John Potts. Stovo Rolston, Robert Reeder, Webster Rigqs. Fifth Row: Alan Robinson, Dave Rup- ley. Tom Schrivor, Jock Scott. Ancil Silvey, Floyd Stornos. Sixth Row: Robin Stubloy, Morqor Swearenqor, Byron Trammol, Charles Walkor. James Walker, Lowis Walkor. Seventh Row: Dwight Waller, Fayette Williams. Goorgo Wood. Robert Worthington. Leonard Wright, Lanclon Yarbrouqh, Bill Yatos. Not Pictured: Frank Alexander, Paul Algoo, John Andorson, Boyd Arthur, Ray Ashley, Douq Ayers, Ronnio Brock- ney, Buddy Brandon, Neal Caldwell. Gilbert Campbell. Bob Cobb, John Cook. James Cowan, Jack Craddock, 8ob C'cekmoro. Douq Cronshaw. David Critchlow, Kevin Curtin, Bill Downoy, Bill Duft’ey, John Eliis, Paul Giosdmann. Walkor Graham, John Griffin, Horace Harper. Jack Horner. Dove Jenkins. Sill Johnson. 8utch Johnson. Eustis Lancaster. Joe Langford. Jimmy Lewis Bill Linobaugh, Gone McClammock. Cecil McMinn, Wayne Moore, Johnny Morton. Jimmy patteson. Boyne Petrey Goorge Royster. Joo Sponqlor, Burton Sprakor. Floyd Stone, Kyle Testormon. Kirby Walker. Buddy Warmack. Julian Whitley. Carl Widsoth. Jc« Wood. Al Ian Workman. Tom Yokum. Top: Let Me Call You Sweeihaart Above: Thera I� One in Every Crowd Top: Back in the Saddle Again Above: Ik's Not Raining Inside Officer� : David McWhorter, President; Fred Wallace. Vice-President; Charles Pehle, Treasurer. Not Pictured: Tom Mayo. Secretary. Sigma Chi is one of the Miami Triad. as throe of the societies originated at Miami University are fre- quently called. It was founded on June 28. 1855. by seven students. Six of these students had formerly been members of another fraternity who broke off to form their own society on account of a disagreement. There are approximately one hundred and ten active chapters. The fraternity colors are blue and old gold, and the flower is the white rose. The most popular of all fraternity songs is The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, composed by F-Duo'leigh Vernar in 1911 during his sophomore year at Albany College. Beta Sigmo chapter was founded at University of Tennessee in 191 7. It is now located at 1119 Circle Park. This chapter has initiated nearly eight hundred mem- bers. The Sigma Chi's a e active in Carnicus and intra- murals. The Sigma Chi Derby is one of the most exciting events of the fall quarter. The Derby is highlighted by the presentation of the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. SIGMA C H I 143 THIS PAGE: First Row: Paul Ab o. Tommy Ayros. Joe Barlow. Walter Bearo'on, Koith Barlow. 8III Bell, Gerry Bell. Second Row: Jim Benton. Ed Boywid Hayden Britton, Richard Brown, Allan Bush. Carl Campbell. Frank Carringer. Third Row: Halbert Cartor, Jr., Holmes Collior, Buddy Cook, Jimmy Culp, Wayno Davis, John Driskill, Soo- ny DuPree. Fourth Row: Phil Farrow. Bill Folton. Torrill Fiolden, Jim Fisher, Bob Fra- iler, Bill Glenn, John Glenn. Fifth Row: Don Gronloy, Sid Holm. Dan Henderson, 8en Hogan, George Holliday. Bill Horn. Lewis Howard. Siith Row: Steve Irwin Jack Jayroo, Jim Johnston. Lucien Kennedy. Kil- gore LoQuiro, Larry Long, Tom Moyo. Seventh Row: Stephen McKear, Barry McKinnon, Buddy McNutt. David Mc- Whorter. Dick Meek. Joe Moody. John Morgan. Eighth Row: Pior Morgan. Andy Mor- ton. Don Neblott, Lewis Noyland, Charles Pehle, Jr.. Jack Pullen. Dick Rein. OPPOSITE PAGE: First Row; Lonti Royno'ds. Leonard Rhodes Mason Rudolph, 8rock San dors. Second Row; Gerald Saye--.. Jim Scott. Bob Seaton. Third Row: Don Severance, Roy Sulli- van, Jerry Swain. Fourth Row: Don Thomas. H. L. Town sond, Jorry Troutman. Fifth Row: David Vaughn. Charles Warden, John Wondor. John Wilford. Sixth Row: Bonner Wilkinson. Nye Williamson. Robert Vobaggy. Animals on Parade Not Pictured: Dick 8owors. Frod Bos- tick, Maurico Brown, Bob Campbell, Potor Cason. Roy Chapman, Adreon Cor, Bill Crowder. Sam Dallas. 8ill Da- vis. James Dunbar, 8illy Fields, Hugh Garner. Wayne Gibson. 8ill Hall. Bon Hicks, Jock Hind, Jim Hind. Bob Hu- ber. 8urt Keister. Carl Kotron. Bob Monfting, Sammy McComy, Bill Mc- Call. Beaman McKenxie, Roger Mc- Whorter. Joo Mengle. Bob Noyland. Barry Poe. Bob Rule. 8lair Scott. Pat Scruggs. Norman Schlemmer. Bill Smith. Gono Smith. Tommy Smith. Bill Spoon. Bob Spoon. Frank Suddoth, Andy Troutman. John Trundol, Al Tuckor. Bob Ussory, Fred Wallace. Bill Wolf. SIGMA N U Sigma Nu originated from the Legion of Hon- or, a secret society organized in 1868 at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington. Virginia. The pres- ent name of the fraternity was adopted January I, 1869, which is the date of the founding of Sigma Nu. There are over one hundred active chapters of Sigma Nu. The colors are gold, black and white, and the flower is the white rose. The Sun- day in November immediately preceding Armis- tice Day each year is observed as Memorial Day. Epsilon Eta at University of Tennessee was founded in 1921. The Sigma Nu house is at 907 S. I 7th Street. They are active in all phases of campus activities. The formal at which their White Rose is presented is one of the year's out- standing affairs. 146 Offic rt: Cecil Stansberry. Commander; Silt Parrish. LI. Commander; John Green. Recorder; Boyd Evans, Treasurer. Below; How Sweet Below: Winter Wonderland Bottom: Cauqht With the Goods Bottom: Room lor One More THIS PAGE First Row: Rooerl Albritton, Bruce Armstrong. Second Row: Kelley Baird, Bob Brengle. Third Row: Jim Broome. Sammy Carter. Fourth Row: Jack Clauser, Ly man Darling. Fifth Row: Jim Durham. Boyd Evans. OPPOSITE PAGE First Row: Tom Farrell. Herbert Frisbie. Joe Gamble. Don Gon- zalez. Jim Gray. Second Row: John Green. Bob Horn. James Horn. Pete Jarvis. Matt Lawson. Third Row: Bill Ledgerwood. Les Miller. Evan Minier. Ray Moores. Jock Nelson. Fourth Row: Bill Parrish. Bill Pet ty. John Pettyjohn. Dudley Poe. George Queener. Fifth Row: Ed Rawlings. Myron Regers. Ernest Seagle. Cecil Stanberry. Mark Sunstrom. Sixth Row: George Vickers. Jim- my Wade. Jim Wardley. Charles Warner. Frank Warner. Jim Woullard. Not Pictured: Robert Arledge. William Arledge. Bob Boruff. Harry Brown. Art Cake. Gordon Carlock. Ewing Chenault. John Devine. Don Ferguson. 148 Officers: Herb Grodamanga, Vice-President; Edwin Thompson. Historian: Gan Koonce, Secretary; Robert Sigler. Corresponding Secretary; Slav Cowan. President. Below: Victim� of Sir Vol Below: Tho Gang'� All Hero Bottom: Cinderella Girl Bottom: Chriitma� Party VOLfac Hums Sir (Li iii uCAT OR SIGMA PHI EPSILON Siqma Phi Epsilon was founded at the Univer- sity of Richmond, Virginia, in November of 1901. The basis of the organization was a society known as the Saturday Night Club. There are approximately I 15 active chapters of SPE, with a total membership of about 40,000. The colors are purple and red. Tennessee Aipha was established in 1913 and has initiated about 600 members. SPE is active in many campus functions such as Homecoming and All-Sing. Yearly, they have a Frontier Party at which they present their Frontier Girl. 151 OPPOSITE PAGE First Row: Douglas Atkins. James Armstrong, Charles Baily. Bob Ballard, Charles Black. Bob Boul- den. Second Row: Gene Brewer, Charles Chandler Raymond Chumley, David Cottrell. Hugh Courtney, Steve Cowan. Third Row: Raymond Cunning- horn. Jim Daniel. Bill Davis, Fred Dodson, Jimmy Drake. John Dunlap. Fourth Row: Aaron Durham, Charles Erd. P. D. Evans, Tom B. Frazier. George E. Gardner. Gordon Goodgame. Fifth Row: Bob Goostree, Herb Grodemange, Dorman Hair, Horace Hall, Allan Holland, Frank Hugh Hunger. Sixth Row: Morrison Jackson, Merle Johnson. Edward Kelly, Jerry Kennedy. Nobe! King, Gene Koonce. Seventh Row: Robert Kuyken- dall, Ted Lundy. Cliff Marks. Charles Martin, Tom McCord. Ed Morgan. THIS PAGE: First Row: James Moore. Jimmy Nicely, Kenneth Nimmo. Second Row: Robin Oder, Jerry Palmer. Myron Peck. Third Row: David Piper, Ernest Rochat, Chatham Ross. Fourth Row: Walter Seaman, Robert Sigler, Van Virgil Sigler. Fifth Row: James Simpkins. Jack Tribble. Bing Welch. Sixth Row: Robert White, Don Wilder, James Wilkerson. Seventh Row: Richard Williams, Don Wilson, Jimmy Young. Not Pictured: Bobby Joe Allen. Ernie Barnes. Henry Bledsoe. Cid Cyl-Champlain. Billy Jack Cun- ningham. J. A. Deal Bill Dodds, Wade Hatcher, Herb Hester, Bob Hood. Bill Knight, Stan Lis, Jerry McDonald. Jack Martin, Jim Martin, Tom Murray, Bob Murtagh. R. V. Norman, Gordon Peters, Pat Reavis. Ed Thompson. Jack Thompson, Bill Tircott. Wil- liam Walker, Frank Watkins, Phil Wright. I U E . . . Ain't She Swnot? First Row: Donald E. Bron- ston, Phillip Bush. Nathan Deitch. Second Row: Michael Engle. William E. Fried- man. Irwin Goldstein. Third Row: Marlin M. Graber, Gerald Margo lis. Mark Miller. Fourth Row: Norberf J. Slovis. Harve C. Stein. Charles C. Strasburger. Richard Wurzburg. Not Pictured: Leo Roy Abraham. Norman M. Fish. Karl R. Liberman. Alvin Richelson. Robert H. Stallings. Edward J. Wiener. Louis Charles Woolf. Zeta Beto Tau wos founded on December 29. 1898. by a group of young men attending several Universities in New York City. It was an organization of scholars. It is the pioneer American and Canadian college social fraternity of Jewish students. There ore approximately forty active chopters of Zeto Beto Tau, with a total living membership of over ten thousand. The fraternity colors are light blue, white, and gold. Alpha Nu at Tennessee was founded in 1942. It is lo- cated at 1404 Laurel Avenue. There have been over one hundred initiates at this chapter. The Zeta Beta Taus hold an annual Treasure Hunt in which all the sororities and fraternities participate. This is on event that no one wants to miss. Trophies are awarded to the winners of the hunt. Olliccri: Cfc Kl � Stratburger, TrMtertr; Jerry Merqoli� . Secretary; Nobert Slovii. Proiident; Mjrlin Grjber. Vie«-P«iid n ; Herv« Stein. Hiitorinn. A T H L E T I C S || Vlf'RpHV GENERAL NEYLAND RETIRES WITH FINEST RECORD IN NATION For many years Tennessee has depend- ed on the able leadership of Sen. Robert R. Neyland for a fighting football team. This year the General has asked for the chance to become an armchair quarter- back. We of the University student body and alumni wish to thank him for building our school as he has. Good luck, General. ☆ Fir� ) Row: Al Hu� ), Defensive End Coach; Harvey Roblnjon. Head Offensive Coach; Gen. Bob Neyland, Head Coach and Athlotic Oiroc)or; L. 8. Farmer Johnson, Head Defensive Coach; Ike Reel, Head Freshman Coach. Second Row: Ralph Chancy. Defensive Backfield Coach; Chan Caldwell. Offensive End Coach; Modqr; West, Offensive Lino Coach; Micky O'Brion, Trainer; John Sllne, Track Coach; Emmet) Lowery. 8.stke)bell Coach. COACHING IN FOOTBALL Firtf Ro� : 22, Frank McCrotkey; 40. Bobby Brengle; 80. 8ob Clonigor; 19. Harold Hubbard; 14. Ray Martin; 8$. Bob Grietback; 18. Bill Barbith; 75. Gene Moallar; 34, Gary Harrmann; 43. Bob Naytand; 44. John Davi� ; 21. Mack Frank- lin; 33. Ray Byrd; 24. Wayna Wation. Second Row: 97. Hugh Garnar; 52. Larry Crowjon; 89. Billy Jack Cunningham; 45, Ed Morgan; 24. Frank Alezander; 41. Robert V«� t; 14. Earl Campbell; 84. Andy Kozar; 54. Jim Haslam; 38. John Michel� ; 54. Franci� Hotohan; 17. Joe Maiure; 43. 8ob Fither; 24. Jerry Hyde; 28. Dan Sekano- rich; 71, John Powell; 37, Ed Thomoi. Third Row: 23, Ralph Adam� ; 70. cd Cheliki; 83, Bob Zum- itein; 74. Colin Munro; 81. Edwin Holliday; 58. John Me- William� ; 45. Tom Hensley; 82. 8ill Taylor; 2S. Bob Fry; 78. Martin Pari ; 44, Tom Joseph; 87. Jim 8uotel; 79. Roger RotroH; 77. Pal Olekliak; 34. Vie Kolenik; 43. Jimmy Wade; 13. Pat Shire� . Top Row: B8, Joel Kinley; 42. Ronald Gu� t; 50. Greg Mouth- � rt; 59, Bob Ball; S3. George Carlovich; 57. Andy Myerj; 15. Sam Rutiglleno; 91, Doug Atkin� ; 31. Bernard Ballick; 4, Ed Nickla; 40, Darri� McCord; 35. Stan lit; 84, Dick Mayock; 10, Lamar Leaehman; 49. Charlie Johnton; 48. Dan Butler. COACH ROBERT REESE NEYLANO Football'� Mo� � Famou� Coach TtNNtSS� MICH tH T KQZ Aft T MO ft CAN T THOMAS MS ONE'S NOT ENOUSH STARTS CUTTINC OUT HAT A BLOCK THERE BUT THE CANC IS V o L s 14 A veteran and a nowcomor—Sonior Andy Koxar and Freshman Dave Griffith—ignitod the Tennessee offenso lato in the fourth quarter to provide a touchdown and a thrilling 14-7 victory over the Mississippi State Maroons. Koxar scored the deciding touchdown with three minutes left in the final quarter. The Maroons as usual proved a tough nut for the Vols to erect. Jackie Parlor, a Knoxvillian, almost quarterbacked tho Moroons to a deadlock but he was finally denied. Parker was ably backed up by a fighting band of Maroons led by Easterwood and Fortunato, a terrific lino-backer. Zerb Wilson gave the Maroons their only touchdown on a 31 yard pitch-out play from Porker early in the third period. Tho gamo romainod of 7-7 until Koxar scored the deciding marker. Playing in his first vorsity game, Griffith proved his worth by his playing under firo. Although it was Koxar who scorod tho final touchdown, the Vols would probably hove had to go home with a doodlock if it hadn't been for the running of the Oak Ridge flash. The opening drive of tho Vol offensivo machine looked as though it might blow the Maroons out of the stadium. The Vols oponed a drivo which advanced to the Maroon ten. but they wero ihon penalized five to the 15 where tho drive fizzled out. Aftor an exchange of punts tho Maroons wore pushed back to their own eight. A punt out was then taken by Bobby Brengle who made a fair catch on tho Mississippi 42. After Hubbard and Shires had advanced tho ball to the 37, Kozor rambled for 14 yords to the 23. Morgan got two and thon Shires pickod up ihreo. Kozar thon added seven for a first down on tho 11. Shiros ihon scored on one of the best executed plays of the day. Koienik added the oxtre point. Early in the third poriod. Kozar fumbled and Easterwood recovered for Mississippi State on Tennessee's 35. Fortunato got four and then Wilson scored on a pitch-out from Parker. Parker then kicked the extra point to tio the gamo and set tho stage for the late Tennessee drive for victory. Wiih time running out and the score tied at 7-7, Rogor Rotroff recovered a Maroon fumble on the State 30. Griffith thon took a pitch-out and went 22 yards to the eight-yard line from where Kozar scored in two line smashes. Koienik licked the extra point. M A R O O N S_ 7 DAVE GRIFFITH Tailback Davo Griffith Sets Up Touchdown With 20 Yard Gain Rotroff Throws Mississippi State for Loss 160 Pat Shire. Makes All Ground with Good Blocking from Toammatos DOUG ATKINS Defensive Tackle V o L s 0 Tennetsoo's defensive unit, ’ed by Douq Aikins, who ployed his teeklo spot with on injuroa right bond in a cost, rose to unprecedented heights in preventing the hard-running Blue Devils from accounting for more touchdowns. Bob Fisher, tho other Vol tackle, along with Francis Holohon, Andy Myers. Roger Rotroff. Bill Brabish. Gone Moeller. Lamar Leachman. Jorry Hyde, and Bobby Brengle fought their hearts out in one of the greatest demonstrations of defonslvo play evor made by o Tennessee team. Tho lost of fullback Andy Kozar early in -he second quarter was a blow to the Tennessee offense. After a short run tho Blue Devils saw they could stand the loss of iacklo Ed Moodows and pulled one of the slickest tricks of tho gamo and Meadows ran into the back of Andy and started a fight that took both players out and a big loss to us. Tho Vols lost :he boll three timos to Duko on fumbles and the Devils grebbod each one of .‘hem. After recovering cne ond marching 86 yards to the Tonnessee si in the first ooriod. where they were held for downs, they grabbed another in the second period and went for thoir touchdown. Tho Vol; wore in scoring position only twice. They muffed an opportunity in the final two minutes of the first period after Fisher had recovered Rod Smith’s fumble on tho Duko 11-yard line. On the very ne i ploy Kozar fumbled the ball ond Tank Lawrence fell on it for tho Blue Dovils. The rest of tho game Tonnessee kept on the defensive, holding the Devils to a score o4 7-0. D U K E 7 Vols’ Defenso Smothers Duke on Short Gain Big Doug Holds Duke Runner to Short Gain With One Hand in Cast 1® ANDY MYERS John Davit Showt Moc How a TD Pass Shires Shows Runners How to Make Defensive Guard Should Be Caught TD on Ground L S 26 Tennessee took undermanned Chattanooga in strike with a 26-6 victory while looking forward to next week's important battle with Alabama. Andy Koiar once again led tho Vols who loolod much improved over last week's loss to Duke. Koiar picked up 118 yards for tho afternoon's work. The Moccasins had nothing to bo ashamed of. Thoy fought the Vols to the last whistle ond finally pushed across a touchdown in the fourth quarter. Hoi Ledyard onco again proved himself a great quarterback as ho completed 12 of 21 passes for 145 yards. Wore it not for the vicious way in which tho Vol forwords. led by Doug Atkins, Frank McCroskoy and Mac Franklin, rushed Ledyard. the result would have probobly boon much closer. The first Vol touchdown was scored on a '9-yard pass from Pat Shires to John Dav's. Vic Kolonik added the extra point. Tho touchdown had boen sot up as the resull of a Ledyard fumble which was recovered by 8111 Barbish on the Chattanooga 24. After an exchange of punts the Vols pushed the Moccasins back to their own four-yard line. On the next ploy the Vol defenders rushed through ond partially blocked a punt which finally went out of bounds on the Choitanooge 25. Oleksiak and Koiar pushed the ball io .he 20 and thon Morgan took a pass from Oloksiek to put tho ball on the ton. Koiar ond Oleksiak alternated in driving eight yards to the two and then Koiar scored. Kolenik added tho point after. The half end shortly after with the score still 14-0. Somoone must have mado Koiar mad at intormission for on the first play from scrimmage Koiar went 49 yards to score. Ralph Adams missed the extra point. Tonnessee scored its Final touchdown on a 45-yard drive. A pass from Pat Shires to John Davis, good for 28 yards, was the longest gain in the drive. Ray Byrd scored the touchdown on a two-yard plung. Adams again missed the extra point. With the Vols closely guarding the air lanes, the Chattanoogans stayed on the ground for their only touchdown, a drivo that covered 45 yards. Jay Pribulsky scored tho marker on a two-yard smosh. Ho then missed the extro point. M O C s 6 Koiar Goes 50 Yards for Power Score Jimmy Wade Skirts for Score V o L s 7ho Tonnossoo Volunteers’ offonse awoke as a sleeping giant to give a previously unbeaten Alabama Crimson Tide team a sound 20 0 thrashing. Around 52,000 fans, tho largest crowd ever gathered at an athletic event in tho stato of Tennessee, watched Jimmy Wade, ploying in his first varsity game, Andy Koiar, ond Pot Shires lead the powerful Vols. Seldom, if ovor. hos a Tennessee player modo such a brilliant dobut os did Wodo. After hoving sat out the first three games this season due to on injury Wado come off the bench in the socond quarter and personally pickod up 153 yords rushing. Andy Koiar picked up 124 yards and Pat Shires, who played his greatest game of the young season, gained 48 yards. Koiar and Shires led tho Vols to thoir first touchdown. It wes set when on a fourth down play with only three minutes gono in tho battle. Bobby Wilson, who is the finest kicker to show at Shieids-Watkins in several years, dropped back to tho Alabama 23-yard line to kick. Mack Franklin busted through and blockod Wilson's first offort ond recovered on tho Alabama 20-yord line. Shires then hit end John Davis with a 15-yard pass to give tho Vols a first down on Ihe 8ama 5. On third down three to go, after two center plunges, Koiar scored. Vic Kolenik missed the extra point. Tho Tido thon took over but couldn't move. On the fourth down Wilson got off a 57-yard kick. After returning the kick 13 yords. Joe Maurio fumbled and Jerry Worford recovered for Alabama on tho Vol 31. Horo tho Tennossoo defense stiffonod and held for downs on tho 27. A few plays lator. Wilson got off onothcr of his tromendous kicks, this one good for 56 yards. Joe Maurie made a beautiful return of 21 yards to tho Alabama 37-yard line. Wade who had ontored tho contest o few plays before, gained eight yords on on ond swoop. He then passed to Kolenik for eight more yords to put the ball on the 21. Wade then picked up 14 yords to the seven and Ted Schwarger. a freshman, drove to the five. Wade picked up o yord and then scorod on a four-yard ond swoop. Kolonik added tho extra point to make the scoro 13-0. All afternoon the Vol machine was a devastating force. The forwards, led by Bob Fisher. Andy Myors, Francis Holohon. Jimmy Michaels, and Captain Jimmy Haslam, played their groatest game of the season. In all. the Tide picked up only 138 yards rushing as compared with 377 yards for Tennessee. Another bright spot for the Vols was the kicking of Pat Shires, who averaged 39 yards on si kicks. Bobby Wilson, though he had one kick blockod. had an average of 36 yords kicking for the af ernoon. B A M A Wade Goes Over Top for Scoro Jimmy Wade Runs Through 'Bama V o L s 50 The Tennessee Vols Continued on their winning ways with a 50-0 win ovor tho hopelessiy outclassed Wofford College Terrier . After the Vols tool: o commanding 20-0 lend. Coach Neytand turned his reserves looso on the Terriers. They continued the march, and at intormission the Terriers wero on tho short end of a 40 0 score. In tho second half. Bob Spoone, a freshman, scored on a pass and Pat Shires licked the extra point plus a field goo! to comploto tho scoring. Andy Kozar played his usual fino gamo. Kozar scorod ono touchdown and picked up 22 total yards for the day. Jimmy Wodo. who scored two touchdowns, played only shortly but was in long enough to pick up 30 yards. Up front, tho Tonnossee forwards were led by John Michaels, who time and time again cleared the path for Vol backs to scamper through. Kozar started the touchdown march from the I yard line climaxing a 52 yord drive. After Doug Atkins recovered a fumble on tho ensuing kickoff, Schwangor goincd 8 yards and Wade then scored from tho II. Wade also scored the next Vol six-pointer by going over from the four yard line. Throo quick touchdowns followed and the firs half ended with the Vols loading 40 0. Ray Byrd ended the next Vol drive by divinq over from the ono yord line culminating a S3 yard drive. Ralph Adams kickod the extra point. Pat Shires finished the scoring by kicking a 10 yard field qoal. Shires also kickod throo extra points. The Wofford offense was led by the passing of Eli Sandors. who completed 6 of IS passes for 38 yards. Tho Wofford ground attack was impotent and wound up with a total of —13 yards as compared with 367 for Tennessee. The Vols also picked up 62 yards on passos. Alcxondcr Cooksey Campbell Andy Gives Wofford Lessons in How to Make Long Gains for Points o � oi’, OS The Tonnostee Vols combined a strong ground ottack with a precision-like aer ai offense to humble North Carolina 41-14, before 32,000 at Shields Watkins field. the Tarheels had come to town ready to smash Tenncsseee's vaunted ground ottack but in doing so they leit the air lanes open. The Volt scored three times by aerials and this opened up Carolina’s defense to that the backs could go throuqh for considerable yardage. The North Carolinians also showed a potent passing attack as they scored two touchdowns via the air route. Alter a scoreless first quarter, the Vols moved the ball to the Carolina 15 early in the second quarter. Jimmy Wade then hit John Tex” Oavis with o touchdown pass. Davis made a great catch of the ball. Shires came in as if to kick the ertra point but instead took a direct pass from center and passed to Ed Nichta for the extra point. Later in the quarter. Ardy Myers blocked a punt to set up tho Vols' second touchdown. It was scored on a 13 yard pass play from Wade to Vic Kolenik. Shires missed the extra coinr. With the Vols holding a 13 0 lead and time running out in the first half Shires punted out on the Carolina 24. A pass interference play moved the ball to the Carolina 31 and then Marshall Newm-an passed to Larry Parker on the Tennessee and he ran the remaining distance for a touchdown. Adler kicked the extra point and tho half ended shortly after with Tennessee leading 13-7. In the third period the Vols tore the game wide open. Shortly after play resumed. Roger Rotroff recovered a Corolina fumble or. the Tarheels’ 22. On the r.ext play Shires pas'ed to John Davis for a touchdown. Shires added the extra point. Another recovery of a Tarheel fumblo. this time by Doug Atkins, set up the Vols' fourth touchdown. He recovered on tho 31 and on the next play Shires passed 23 yards to John Davis to put the ball on the throe yard line. Ted Schwanger picked up a yard and then Shires scored. Shires converted to make the score 27-7. North Carolina decided to try the air iar.es for a while, and this proved the result of Tennessee’s fifth touchdown. Newman stropped back to his I? to pass. The toss was interccp'ed by Ed Nukla on the IS and he scampered across (or tho touchdown. Shires again kicked the extra point. As the fourth quarter started. North Carolina was in possession on the 50. Newman Dassed 18 yards to Roller and followed this play with a screen pass to John Cooke, which was good for !$ ya'ds to Put the ball on the Tennessee 17. Newman then passed � o Keller for a touchdown. Adler booled the extra tsoint. Shortly after the Tarheels decided to try the air lanes again. Ne. man drooped back to his 43 to pass but it was Parker on the Tennessee 23 and he ran the remaining distance for a touchdown. Ad'er kicked the extra point and rhe worked the bnll to the 2S and Byrd !hcn broke ic-ose fo- a touchdown. Shires kicked the extra point to conclude the scoring. Vols Score TO on Power Running Against North Carolina Wade Has Good Blocking for Score MACK FRANKLIN Defensive End L S 22 Tho University of Tonnesseo Voluntcors took to the air to boost a wool 8-3 food to a sound 22-3 victory over the Tiqors of L.S.U. And it was tho magic combination of Paf Oleksiak to John Davis which accountod for tho two tallies in tho last half of a rough-and-roody football gamo. Bruising blocks and tackles wero the rulo, rather than the exception. Too victory-storvcd Tigers, ploying for tho upset of tho day. looked like Vols as they took advantage of Tonnosseo fumbles, scoring thoir lono field goal as a result of ono. Hoevy penalties against L.S.U. oquallcd the loss for tho Vols. To show fans that Tennossee-tvpe football also tokos advantage of tho breaks. Vol Gono Moeller blocked a first-quarter Tiger punt into the ond zone for a 2-point safety. When he Tigs:s kicked off again, the Vols started a ronowod scoring march which ended with o 22-yard scoring scompor by Jimmy Wade. Defensive Vo! stars wore 8511 Barbish and Gone Moeller, linobockers. as they seemed to be on the bottom of most of tho plays this oftornoon. 8cb Fisher was o constant source of irritation to the Tigors, as was Doug Atkins, who stopped L.S.U.'s frontic try for an important first down. Most offensive to the Tigers was the Oloksiak-to-Davis passing duo. following closely by Jimmy Wado, Andy Kozor, Ed Morgon, Pot Shires, and Safetyman Ed Gcdzak. L S U 3 With big Andy interference. Jimmy Wado tears off 8 yards around end V o L S 26 A powerful lennosseo offenso coupled with o rock-ribbed dofons© crushed tho Florida Gators before 33.000 homecoming fans. The win provod to bo very costly to tho Vols as Andy Kozor was injured in the third quartor and will bo tidolinod for tho rest of tho soason. Boforo departing Kozar p'ayod a mognificent gamo and picked up 111 yards. Pat Shires also played a great gamo and teamed with Kozar to give he Vols a poworful one-two punch. Shires picked up 62 yards rushing. Tho Vol forwards played one of their most rugged gomes of the season. To single out any few would bo unfair but Jimmy Haslam. Frank McCrosly. 8ob Fishor, Andy Myers. John Michaels, and linebackers Gone Moeller and Bill Berbisb wore particularly outstanding. The Gators provod to be a good ball club. Rick Casares and 'Papa'' Hall picked up most of the Gators' yardage. Jce D agostino ond Charlie La Predd lived up to their advanced billing os two of the bost linemen in the South. Andy Myers got the Volunteers on tho touchdown trail by recovering a Florida fumblo on the Gators 37. Kozar and Hubbard carriod it to the 1$. Shiros then went to the 12 and Kozar picked up four more to tho oight. Shires thon got soven and Kozar wont over from tho ono. Shires missed the ostra point. G A T O R _S 12 Andy Scores for Vols Tho Gators came bock and quickly tied the score at 6-6 on Papa Hall's 66 yard run through the middle. It was ono of the longest runs from scrimmage against the Vols in sovcrol soasons. However, tho Vols weren't to bo outdone and opened a 64 yard scoring drive which wos culminated by Kozar going ovor. Shires again missed tho ostra point. Tho half ended shortly after with a 12-6 lead. Soon after the third quartor started, the Vols scored again on a 72 yard drive. It was during this drive that Kozor was injured. With tho ball on the Gators seven Kozar wont off left ack'e and wos hit simultaneously by three Floridians. Ho was thon carried from the field. Shiros thon carriod to tho threo ond then scored two plays lator on o ono yard smash, Kolonik then kicked the estra point to make tho score 19-6. Tho Gotors come back and drove 63 yords to the Vol five but couldn't push it over. Shires thon got off a 52 yard kick to get tho Vols out of troublo. A fow ploys later Andy Myers broke through and blocked Casoro’s kick with Atkins recovering on the Florida 34. Oloksiak doshod for 12 and Byrd added nino more. A roughing penalty then put the ball on tho Florida one. Tho Vols woro ponalizod to the si . Morgan picked up two ond Oloksiak wont around end for tho score. Kolonik kicked tho oxtra point to make it 26-6. The Gators rofusod to play dood ond took the ball on their 35 and drove 65 yards for a touchdown as time was running out. Rick Cosores scored the morkor from the ono yard lino. Ho thon missed tho oxtra point to leovo the tally at 26-12. 167 RAY BYRD Fullback V o L S 14 The Tennesseo Vols took a 14 0 lead over the Kentucky Wildcat� before the Kentuckian� lived up to their nickname and scored 14 points ir. the las live minutes of the game to gain a fie with the Vols. The game, plevcd before 75.000 cold fans at Shields-Watkins field was one of he most enclting games between the two schools in a rivalry which is one of the oldest in the South. Tennessee stortod out as to make shambles out of the contest. Kentucky's fine punter Mayo, drooped back to kick on fou'th down after the Cats had been held on the opening series ol plays. Bobby Brengle made a fair catch of fha kick o- the Tennessee 35. Ray Syrd then shook loose lor 65 yards and a Volunteer touchdown. Vic Kolenik sicked the eitra point to make it 7 0 with less than w© minutes gone in the opening guarter. Shortly after Kentucky penetrated to the Tennessee 18 where Bob 8astitt tried a field goal. However. Doug Atkins broke through to block the kick and he recovered on the Tennessee 35. The qame rolled along quietly until after the second period opened when Mayo punted to B'engle who was downed on the Tennessee 24. The Vols then opened a 76 yard scoring drive. They stayed on the ground lor the entire distance with Ray 8yrd Dave Griffith and Pat Shires doing most of the damage. Shires scored from the one ond Kolenik booted the e«tra point to make the count 14 0. The teams battled back and forth with neither team holding an advantage until late in the fourth quarter when Kentucky launched a 62 yard scoring drive. Felch and Muhell't running and Herbie Hunt's passing led the attack. Hunt scored from the one and Bob 8assltt kicked the ertra point © make the score 14-7. On the piev the Vols drew a 15 vara penalty and Kentucky kicked ofl from the Tennessee 45. None of the fans were particularly worried a! this point as there were only about four minutes eft in the game. However, on the kick-oil Kentucky used an on sides kick and Bassitt recovn-ed on the Tennessee 37. Felch carried three times for 12 yards to the Tennessee 20. A pass play was broken up and then Felch picked up tnree more. Another pass was Incomplete and then Hunt threw a high arching pass to Jim Proffitt, who made a great catch near the goal posts fo- the touchdown. Bassitr. unde’ tremendous pressure, calmly kicked the eirt'a point to deadlock the game 14.14. Du’ing the remaining few seconds the Vols were unable to make much progress. Both teams showed ho’d hitting defenses end the Wildcats managed to outgam the Vols. Tennessee's defenders played a good game with Mack Franklin. Roqer Rotroff and Doug Atkins leading the way. John Michaels, Dick Mayock. and Bob Ussery turned in several key blocks In leading the offensive linemen. c A T S 14 Wildcats run like brickwall Wade goes over for another FRANCIS HOLOHAN Defensive Guard Big Doug was Vols man in the air to savo the day Mud matos good anothor for Vandy Tailback PAT OLEKSIAK L S 46 Pot Olesiflt. o rugged sophomoro. Ii� tho firo undor the Tonnossoo team to sport thorn to o 45-0 win over impotent Vanderbilt University. Olosiot's running and passing personally accounted for five Volunioor touchdowns. Ho scorod three six-pointers and threw two touchdown passes to Vic Kdonik. Tho 46 0 scoro marked a now scoring record for this ancient rivalry. It also was the worst defeat that any Commodore team has suffered. The win for the Vols ovenod tho series between the two two schools at 21 apioco. Once again tho Volunteors' bost offense proved to be their defense. Two pass intorceptions and threo recovered fumb'es diroctly accounted for five touchdowns. Tho Vcl dofonso, which was led by Doug Atkins. Frances Holohan. and John Michaels, was never greater. Time and time agoin they rushed Vandy's passing aco. Bill Kriotomoyor, so unmercifully that ho was forced to ‘ oat tho ball. They didn't permit a single Vandy pass completion during the afternoon. Tho Commodore ground offense also proved impotent and wound up with a total of only 13 yards for the game. Doug Atkins storted tho Vol touchdown parade by intercepting a Kriotomoyor pass on tho Vandy 34 and returning it for a touchdown. On tho kickoff John Michaels mado a tackle that resulted in a fumble which was recovered by Lamar Loechmon. Olosiak passed 21 yards to John Davis to tho one. Olosiak thon plowed over for the score. Curing the second holf of tho contest Coach Noyland poured his reserves Into the gamo but they continued the slaughter. Kolenik then scored on a pass from Olesiak. Olosiak proceeded to pass the distance to end Frank Alexander. Tho Vols registered their sixth touchdown on the longost run of tho gamo which was good for 33 yards and another Olesiak touchdown. Late in the fourth period Dave Griffith punted out to the Vandy 24. Bob Griesback then recovered a Krietomeyor fumble. Tho Commodoros woro penalijod to tho seven for roughnoss. After two tries a! tackle Olo'iak scored on third down from tho 'wo. Kclonik missed the extra point which gave him a record of four out of seven for the afternoon. V A N D Y 0 Kolonik nabs on for Vols Morgan plows over for Tennessee First down and tan yards to go on the To «as thirty-five yard line Wade made the longest gain of the day for Tennessee on this play when he carried the ball to the ninoteen yard lino. Dave Griffith caught flat for Te«as‘ first score Jones hands off to Quinn who scored second Texas touchdown V o L S 0 THE COTTON BOWL Soldom has tho Tonnessoo loam run into on offensive team with rhe speed, power and decoptivonoss and all-around class, a- was displayed by the Longhorns in tho Cotton Bowl gamo. T. Jonos, G b Dawson. Billy Guinn and Dick Ochoa certainly livod up to thoir roputotion as tho finest backfielders in Southwost Conference History. Texas was rightfully keyed up for revenge as tho Volt defeated them 20 14 in the January I 1951 Cotton Bowi gome. It was easy to undorsfand that tho Longhorns wore eager and determined to snatch an all-out victory. Neither oam took to the air. The VcJs completed three out of six passes for 46 net yards, whilo Toxas completed two out of eight for 32 yards. Tod Schwangor was tho Volt leading ground-gainer with a gain of 22 yards. Jimmy Wado was second with 4 yards gained. Shiros’ fino kicking no doubt prevented the Longhorns from running up a highor score. 170 T E X A S 16 RIM ENOUGH FOR FIVE Coach Emmett Lowery, for- mer Ail-American at Purdue University serving his sixth year, came forward with one to be remembered in Tennessee his tory. Lowery, having only two seasoned men from last year's squad, developed some fresh- men into All-American mate- rial. You see to your left only Bertelkamp and Little will be leaving and the rest will be a well seasoned squad for next year. The green Tennessee bas- keteers have kept high in the Conference, winning 6 and drop- ping 7. Out of a 21 game sched- ule the Vols had I I home games, losing only to Dulce and Georgia at home. Hank Bertelkamp, cap- tain of the 52-53 squad, was steady all season with a 25.6 point per game average. Ed Weiner was high man with 17.1 points per game. Weiner, the Brooklyn Bombshell,' was the spark all year with the Vols, and many have compared him with Paul Walther of years ago. At center Carl Widseth, known as Spook,'' was rated as the best center ever to wear the Orange and White. Carl, with his one hand lay-ups. was a spark all year. Bill Hall, a sophomore, is the man to take Little's place as head ploymaker next year. Hall played on the first five all year and is a very good set shot art- ist. He was elected captain for 53. The Vols have much depth as far as subs with Billy Mack Lovelace. J. T. Byington, Bill Jar- vis, Pat Hogan. Don Bogott, Barry McKinnon, Rex Pitts, Lewis Neyland. Bob Wenzel, Carl Langschmidt. Little was badly jurTonThi's WidseTh and Weiner Tie upVanJij Barry McKinnon-8ill Love lace -Charlie Hip- sher—Lewis IVeylond-Ed Wiener - Car Lan schmidt-Bill Jarvis- J.D. ByinyTon — PaT Hoyan —■ HanK Bertel|(arnp(CapT.) Rex Pitts Elvin Little “Bil Hall — Dan Bo- (}0tt and Bob WeNZ.el . Hipsfier drives injer score. Vol expression in action Pm -Boxitr SAVIN GENTRY JOHN CULLUM Coach 8uchanan and Vol Star Bill Davit Co-Cd plaint VOL NETMEN FINISH 2nd IN SEC Tennessee again came through on the courts with one of the finest ten- nis teams in the South. The Vol netmen had many standouts such as Bill Davis, John Cullum and Gavin Gentry. These men pushed the Vols to the top on the many tours in the summer. We wish to thank the able coaching of Coach Buchanan. JIM R08ERS0N WARD CRUTCHFIELD TOMMY 8ARTLETT 'titr R. L. Maples end C. P. Anderson, catchers for the 1953 bell team. First Row: Silly Jo Bowman, John Cook, B. 8, Hopkins, HorVy Payne, John HuHjfetlcr. B'lly Joe O'Kein. Second Row: Bert Rechichar, B.lly Dodds. Bill Asbury, Silly Btackstock. Andy Anderson, R. L. Maoles. Third Row: Don Williams, Billy Joe McClain, Sid Hatfield, Charlos McWhorter, Dick Dyer, Frank Powers. VOLS BEAT OUT The Vol baseoallers took third place in the Southeastern Conference in the 1952 season. The Vols had a 11-7 win-loss record in regular season piay. However, Coach Cy Anderson's boys took the Eastern Division Champion- ship of the Southeastern Conference. In post-season play at Konapolis. N. C.. the Vols lost to Duke 7-1 and again to Florida 9-5. Florida won the S.E.C. Championship. Billy Jo Bowman captained the Volunteers and aided with his pitching. Coach Bunzy O'Neal has replaced Cy Anderson as baseball coach as of the 1953 season. Ball One Bert Rechichar, Leading Hilter Billy Jo 8owm n, explain and pitcher of the 1953 Vol baseball team. The 1952 lineup follows: lb. Sid Hatfield: 2b. Herky Payne: 3b. Bebe Hopkins: ss. Frank Powers: c, Andy Anderson: If. Bill Asbury: rt, Billy Jo McClain: p. Billy Jo Bowman. John Huffstetler, Don Williams. Utility: Bill Blackstock. Bill Dodds. Dick Dyer. Top: Slides for homo Bottom: It's a hit THIRD PLACE IN CONFERENCE Coach Cy Anderson's Tennessee baseball team won the Eastern Division of the Southeastern Con- ference this year and participated in the District 3 Play-Off. The Vols finished the season with I I wins and seven losses for an average of .611. John Huff- stetler. left hander from Maryville, was the leading pitcher with a record of 5 wins and I loss. Some of the Vols' leading hitters were Huffstetler. pitcher and outfielder. .429; Joe McClain, freshman from Johnson City, pitcher and outfielder, .415; Bert Rechichar, senior from Belle Vernon, Pa., center- elder, .347. Quite a few of the members of the Tennessee squad have been offered professional contracts, but have declined them until the completion of the college tournaments. Vol Infield ALF HOLMBERG JIMMY WADE KAY KENDALL (Cap� .) WIN MEETS FROM TECH AND KY., The U.T. iwo mile relay toom look first place in the Florida relays. Tho learn was composed of Frank Albertson. A! Kuykendall, Sam Hill and Alf Holmborg. In the Southern Relays the U.T. sprint modloy toam won first place. Tho team was composed of Duke Kidwell, Al Kuykendall Frank Al- bertson and John Trent. in the regular season. Tennessoo won dual meet; from Georgia Tech and Kentucky. Tho toam also won the T.I.A.C. meet a� Sewanee. The team placed fourth in the S.E.C. Notable achievements of individual; on the team were as follows: Frank Albertson set a new S.E.C. half milo rocord with tho great time of 1:52.9. Alf Holmsborg sot now records in thr- mile and two mile races. His timos were :I6.2 or. the milo and 9:18.1 on tho two milo. Al Kuykendall, who specializes in tho half milo nevertheless took fifth in tho milo. Sam Hill and Rob Reedor also surpassod the S.E.C. half mile record but were behind Albertson. Reeder ran a I :S and Hill ran a 1:56.3. It is significant to notico that Tonnossee now holds the half mile, milo. and two milo records in the S.E.C. Frank Albertson won the half milo and mile racos in the Georgia A.A.U.. a post soason meet. Those who participated in Traci in 1952 wore Captain John Trent, Alf Holmberg. Frank Albertson, Al Kuykendall. Sam Hill. Dick Gamble. Charles Waits Rcb Reeder, Hal Hubbard. Jim Wade. Ed Morgan, Ray Byrd. Ed Nici’a, Doug Atkins, and Dick Kidwell. Up in tho air for Tennessee ARE SEC CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPS WITH GOLF PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR 53 too by Frank Albertson ond Captain Ai Kuykendall. the 1952 Vol Cross-Country toam compictod a very successful soason. In regular soaton moots, tho Vol won moot from Maryville College, Davidson Collego, Alabama, Georgia Tech, and North Carolina. Thoy lost meets to Duke and Kentucky. Albortson and Kuykendall wero pushod tho entire season by five other Vol runners. Thoso runner wore Charios Waits. Sam Hill. Dick Samblo, Georgo Ogles, and Charles Short. The Volunteer runners took top honors in post season racos. Tho toem won the Southeastern Conference Cross-Country Championship. Frank Albertson took first place in both races for tho highest individual honors. Coach John Sines hopes to field a good team for the 1953 season, but he will bo handicapped by tho graduation of Frank Albertson. Al Kuykendall, and Charles Waits. Those throe boys havo starred for Tennessee for three years. Howcvor. those returning next year will bo Sam Hill, senior; Dick Gamble, junior; George Ogles, junior, and Cherls Short, sophomore. It is significant that Tonnosseo has won the Southeastern Conference Cross-Country Championship for four straight years. The 1951-52 golf season ;aw tho University of Tonnesseo linksfers como through with flying colors. Sparked by Carroll Armstrong and Paul Klyce tho team carded a 7-4 record, turning in decisive victories ovor Kentucky, Vanderbilt, and Sewanee. Prospects for tho 1952-53 seoson aro vory good with Carroll Armstrong, last year s number one man; Burton Spoahor and Charles Pohlo returning from last year's squad. Also, Cooch Jonning Walls has fumed up somo outstanding new prospects, including Eddie Brantloy, Mason Randolph, and Barry McKennon. Coach Walls o poct the toam to competo in the South- eastern Conference Tournament both as a team ond as individuals Thoy also may bo eligible for tho National Intercollegiate. First Row: Coach Sinas. Charti� Short, Al Kuykendall. Charlie Waits. Second Row: Don Hanry, Manjgar. MEMBERS Botty Gray Ba'bara Spellings Betty Van Hoosor 8obbio Connolly Bobbio Annhant Joan Hant Barbara Brubotor JoAnn Whito Jody Waldnaupi Amy Bungdorf KAPPA CHI OFFICERS SELMA SUZMAN................President JANE HOLLINGSWORTH..........Secretary 3AR8ARA HARRISON . . Vico President MISSY BRADLEY...............Treasurer MODERN DANCE MEMBERS Barbara Adkisson Billio Alexander Carolyn Cox Juno Gontry Joonn Higgs Miriam Jenkins Bobby Soay Suo Storling Martha Harrington Mary Kinzel Jano Mynatt Susan Bowmon Barbara Ford Nancy Lofton Peggy Wolter Sandra Davis Sally Darby Ann Emory Sara Floyd Coddy Fussoll Betty Moody Claudia Smith CLUB Harriot Spellings Patsy Cate Audroy Lay Carolyn McBride Maxine Meado Barbara Sherrill Bornita Stanborry In 1937. the Modern Dance Club was organized on the University of Tennessee campus to promote in- forest in modern dance as the art of physical oducoficn, o creative athletic oxperionco. Membership of Kappa Chi Honorary Dance Society is chosen from the Modern Danco Club. Marian Higgs, in- structor in the Physical Education Department, is the advisor. AAA PAT PAT El JOYCE HERRON KA ANN SNOW AT PEGG7 HORNE JOANNA HIGGS uOOy jZ rr 3 P PEG Gy 5P£C'k BETTY GRAY DOLPHIN CLUB The Dolphin Club was formed during the Fall Quarter of the year 1944- OFFICERS 45 for the purpose of bringing together the girls on the Hill” who are interested in swimming. Each winter quarter, the club presents a pageant. This year it was entitled Campus Capers and portrayed various aspects of life at U.T. JANIS TEAGUE . . NANCY LINEHAN . JANET McCLEARY PAT WINTKET . . GORDON PAUCETT JANET McClEARY JEANNINE BOLTON CAROL HAMMOND . . President Vice-Prosidont Vice-Prosidont . . Secretary . . Treasurer Group Loader Group Loador Group Loador The Dolphin Club form a itar Wawonna Cameron Joannetto Broitlor Mary Jano Morritt Karma McGimsoy Mi y Bradley Sue Gray Maud Mooney Burlo Ruth Ann Miqlioro Dori Brown Peggy Diddlo Nita John Carolyn McDonald Boverloy Thoma Barbara Connolly Barbara Crawford MEMBERS Susie Gray Ethol Hickox Mary Kafhorino Higgins Perry Higgins La Vorno Ladwiq Loo- Ann Morris Dianno O’Donnell Dale Ragland Barbara Shorrill Pa Winters Cookio Edwards Eleanor Simpson Gordon Faucet to Lydia Laux Ann Claire Wingotto Jano Roddinq Carolyn Hodrick Juno Boll Ann Doiior Virqinia Baker Randy Sterchi Norma Andrews Jo Ann Crawford Rosio Mc8'ido Suranno Wincholl Poggy Jo Poaso Miriam Jenkins Joon Ellis OFFICERS PHI ETA TAU BEVERLY SMITH . . . JEANNIE BLACK . . . FRANCES FREELS . . JO ORR.......... WAWANNA CAMERON MARY McCLUNG . . . .... Prosidon� . . . Vice-President Recording Secretary .... Treasurer Intramural Managor Intramurol Managor First Row: Wilson. Pease, Black, Smith, Dojler, Good. Second Row: Chitwood. Mrs. Herd Brown, Mabry. Corner. Linchom, League. McGimsey, Harper, Back Row. Hade, Grsvos, Rainwater. Flaidoor, Brewer McClung. Lclnart. Cameron, Gray. Oaniels. Easterly. MEMBERS Ido Broozeals Ann Dozier Joyce Huron Doris Brown Korma McGimsoy Betty Jo Daniols Barbara Crawford Joan Howard Barbara Easterly Jane Chitwood Barbara Mynatt Mary McClung Joyce Dennis Bevorly Smith Pogqy Jo Peoso Virginia Harper Jeannio 8iacL Suo Loinort Botty Gravos Francos Frocls Wawanna Camoron Wilma Roinwetor Jo Orr Nancy Leinham Sue Sterling Janico Toague Martha Coynor Juno Gentry Dot Mabry Botty Gray 185 PEP CLUB The Pep Club, though only in its third consecutive active year, has become a vital part of campus activities. Besides the pep rallies held in the Rose Hole the night before each football game, the Pep Club also sells orange and white shakers at the games and spon- sors the Homecoming Queen contests each fall. Mrs. Margaret Ann Long Duffy was chosen Homecoming Queen this fall. With activities such as these the Club has done a great deal in improving the spirit of U.T. fans, both students and outsiders. This year they have turned their attention toward sports other than football and are trying to create an active interest in basketball. The members of the Pep Club are chosen from each sorority and fraternity and from the student body as a whole. This year the club boasts about fifty members. MFMBRRS Mary Shepherd Tom Wado Harvey Sproul Jean Nichleson Dana Tunmiro Carol Hadley Joy Colston Stuart Worden Francis Kibble Janet Kenan Bobby Manord Allen Bush Barbara Moore Don Dempstor Eleanor Riggens Joyce Dootoy Phil Wright Betty Hull Gerry Mansfield Jim Culp Ben Black Nancy Nicklous Sonny Strausburger Kay Rowo Barbara Cox Boogie Boyd J. W. Horton Janice Carden Betty Bolton Kyle Brown Bill Frost Missy Bradly Jimmy Kertson Bill Sugg Sue Rouff Mark Twilla Lowell Anderson Eva Sue Shoun Harold Ernest Buddy Bancroft Betty Roadon 136 A bunch of Eagor Beavers I9S2 began ho Boavor Club’s twelfth year on the University of Tonnessee campus. Beaver Club representatives returned from the Southeastern Pep Conference In Lexington. Kentucky, just bursting with new Ideas. The Beaver Club, with the complotc co-operation of tho student body, was ablo to eiocuto its best card tricks since tho club was formed In 1940. It was proviousiy known as a club for wel- coming visitors to the campus, but in 1940 it officially assumed the title of Beaver Club. This was the first year that card tricks wore pro seated at tho Univorsity. Sinco 1940 tho club has como a long way toward bccominq ono of tho most effective organizations on tho campus. Those members have been responsible for manu activities seon around the campus. Asido from tho card tricks they act as ushors for tho Aloha Oo Sorvico given for graduating seniors. Approximately 40 mombers -.elected from tho sororities, fratorni- tios. and tho I.S.A, compose tho Boavor Club. Prosont officors oro: Bobbio Gibson, President: M. B. Dunsmoro, Vice-President; Sara Emily Whitley. Secretory: and Allon Bush, Troasuror. BEAVER CLUB The Beaver Club card tricks 187 LASSES Lett � 0 fight: Oick Kidwoll. John Norman. Botty Motes. Tom Dosmond. Loft to Right: lewis Kinnard, Adrienne Freeman, Dale Stout. Tom Mayo. SENIOR OFFICERS DICKKIDWELL...................................... President TOM DESMOND..................................Vice-President BETTY MOTES.......................................Socrotory JOHN NORMAN.......................................Treasurer JUNIOR OFFICFRS TOM MAYO.................................................... President DALE STOUT........................................ .... Vico-President ADRIENNE FREEMAN.............................................Secretory LEWIS KINNARD................................................Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE OFFICERS FRESHMAN OFFICERS BOBBY ROBINSON.........................................President NANCY DUKE........................................Vice-President JEAN NICHOLSON.................................... . . Secretary BOB WHITE..............................................Treasurer HENRY BLEDSOE................................................President JACK ROBINSON...........................................Vice-President NANCY CLA2E..................................................Secretary 8ILLY DAVIS..................................................Treasurer Let.' to right: Nancy Ouke, Bob White. Jaan Nicholson, Bobby Robinson. Lott to right: Jack Robinson. Nancy Glare. Honry Bltdsoo. Not Pictured: Billy Davis. First Row: Charles Hill Anderson, Robert J. Boyd, Second Row: Klaus Hohmann, Lewis Howard, James Stewart Cannon, George Edis, Bessie Lorine Guess. Clay Lane. Jr., C. Robert McAmis, James C. McSween. Third Row: Ann Carol McCloud, H. Rex Moody, Fred G. Musick, Donald H. Rand, Joseph R. Rogoski, Frank Winston. 191 GEORGE REGAS All Student Club President CAROLE ADAMS ROBERT ANDERSON BILLY ANDERSON ROBERT ANGEL CYNTHIA ALLEN PRESTON ATCHISON CHARLES ANDERSON CHARLOTTE ATCHLEY eniors ABOVE: • Pint Row; CAROLE L. ADAMS. Middlesbor©, Kv.; Hone Economic-.. • BIUY ALDERSON. • CYNTHIA ALLEN. Knoxville, T n«.; Education; Delta Delta Delta—Vice-President pledge clan. Publicity Chairman, President; Blue Triangle: Y Council; VOLUNTEER; Ca'nicus Committee; Orientation Leader; WSGA Council; Playhoute Usher; ROTC sponsor; Par. Hellenic Courcii. • CHARLES H. ANDERSON, Chattanooo. • Oelta; Phi Eta Sigma—President; Editorial Board ot “Law Review ; Student Advisor ol Appollate Moot Court. • Second Row; ROBERT B. ANDERSON. Knoxvil «. Tenn- Busire . Administration; Phi Sigma Kappa—Pledge Sec- retary Tfpasumr; $,A.M. Club. • R08ERT ANGEL. Atlanta Ga.; Liberal Arts. • PRESTON J. ATCHISON. Falls C' s-rc', Va.; Business Administration. • CHARLOTTE ATCHLEY. Seviervilm Tenn.; Education. 8ELOW: • First Row: BRUCE BABER, KfSOiv jma Kappa—Vice-President; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Scabbard and 81a:- • ROBERT 8AKER, Dtndrid • BOB- BIE BEARO. Joel • : Home Economics. • MARY 8ECKLER, Copperbill. Tenn.; Home Economics. • GERALD BELL. Knoxville Tenn.; Engineering; Sigma Chi Band; Kappa Kappa Psi. • JAMES 8. BELL, Greeneville. Tenn.; Agriculture. • Soeond Row; JOHN T. BENTON, Knoxville. Tenn.; £o.cation. • HENRY 8ERTELKAMP, Lcuisyil . v.; Business lion. • BETTY 8LACK K an.; Home Economic-.. • CHARLES E. BLAKELY. Trenton. T« ginecrirg. • DORIS BOBO, Lebanon. Ten-..; Home Economics. • DON BOWMAN. Limestone. Ten ft.; Agriculture; Alpha Teu Omega; U. T. Singers; Young Farmers and Homemakers Club- President; Agriculture Education Club; Agriculture Club; U. T. Meat Judging team. BRUCE BABER ROBERT 8AKER JOHN BENTON HENRY BERTELKAMP BOS8IE BEARD MARY NEl.LE BECKLER BETTY BLACK CHARLES BLAKELY GERALD BELL DORIS BOBO JAMES BELL DON BOWMAN BURTON BOYD JANICE CARDEN HUGH BOYD HAROLD CARPENTER NETTA 8RADLEY JAMES C-VRPENTER HUGH BRANSON DOROTHY CHACE WILLIAM BROWN ANDREW CHADWELL GENE CALDWELL JOYCE CHAM8LESS A80VE: • Fin� Row: 8URTON N. BOYD. Knoxville Tenn.; Engineering; Alpho Tau Omega—Rush Chairman. Pledge Mai- ler; A.I.Ch.E.—Treasurer. • HUGH T. BOYD, Morristown. lenn.; Business Administration. • NETTA BRADLEY. Camden, Tenn.; Education; Zela Taw Alpha—Rush Chairman; Canterbury Club; Playhouse; Cornices; Pan-Hellenic Council. • HUGH BRANSON. Fountain City, Tenn. • WILLIAM G. BROWN, JR,. Alamo, Ten-..; Ag-icultvre; Kappa Sigma—Rush Chairman; Agriculture Club; U. T. Chorus; Co-Editor ot Tennessee Farmer - Alpha Zeto: Carnicus; Usher Corps; Sca-abbean Senior Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; Bank; Y.' • GENE M. CALDWELL. Union C't, Tenn.; Agriculture. • Second Row: JANICE E. CARDEN, LeFoilette Tenn.; Business Administration. • HAROLD CARPENTER, Oak Ridge Tenn.; Agriculture; President Student Branch American Societ. Agriculture Engineering. • JAMES CAR- PENTER. Oak Ridge Tenn.; 8usir.eis Administration. • DOROTHY CHACE. Birmingham, Ala.; Education; Alpha Omicron Pi; Modern Dance; Blue Triangle; Y”; U. T. Playhouse; Orange S While ; Phi Era Tau; Usher Corps; Transfer from Stephens; Junior Advisory Board; Student Government Representative; ZMA—Secretary; Usher Corps; P ayhoose. • ANDREW J. CHADWELL. Concord. Tenn.; literal Arts. • JOYCE P. CHAMBLESS. Charlotte N. C.: Business Administration; Chi Omega. BELOW: • First Row; JAMES CHANOLER. Paris. Tenn.; Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega—Treasurer; ''O'angn Whit� —Assistant Business Manager; Delta Nu Alpha. • DOROTHY CLARK. Knoxville. Tenn.; Ho- r Economics; Delta Zeta- Pledge President; Square Dance Club; Y. • MARY G. CLIETT, Tyner. Tenn.; Home Economics. • ELIZABETH A. COATS, Tiptonvl'le. Tenn.; Home Economics: Kappa Delta—Scholarship Chairman; Newman Club; Home Ec. Club; U. T. Playhouse; VOLUNTEER; Blue Triangle; Home £c. Review —Copy Editor; WSGA. • Second Row: MAX A, COBBLE, Midway. Tenn.; Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho President Vice-President. Sec retory. Rush Chairman; Nahheeyayli Board; Agriculture Education Club—President; ROTC—Regiment Moral Award; Barnwarmin' Assistant Manager; Election Committee Member; Who's Who; Sea s Scholarship; Winner of National Futu'e Farmers of America Public Speaking Contest; Tennessee Farmer. • DEAN COCHRAN. Knoxville Tenr..; Engineering; A.I.Ch.E.—President; Irtram.ral Chairman. • WALKER C. COOK. McMinnville, Tenn.; Agri Culture. • WILLIAM H. COOK. Jamestown, Tenn ; Phi Sigma Kappa OF 19 5 3 BOB WORTHINGTON Editor of VOLUNTEER JANES CHANDLER MAX COB8LE DOROTHY CLARK EARL COCHRAN MARY GRACE CLIETT WALTER COOK ELIZABETH COATS WILLIAM COOK ANN LOUISE COOPER RUTH CURLEE JANE COULTER GERRY DANCE HUGH COURTNEY BETTY JO DANIELS HOWARD CROWELL LOU DAUGHTRY JACK SCOTT All Studonts Club Executive Commilito i eniors ABOVE: • First Row: ANNE L. COOPER. Groenleof. Tern.; Lifer?, 1 A-:-.. • JANE COULTER. Hillsboro HeioL1 Tom.; Hon e Economl:.. • HUGH H. COURTNEY. Jefferson Tom,.; Agriculture, • HOWARD N. CROWELL. Knoxville. Tenr,.; Business Administration. • Second Row: RUTH C. CURLEE. Woodoury Tenn.: Business Administration. • GERRY DANCE. Knoxville Tenr..- Business Adminiitration: Sigma Kappa; Sauarc Dance Club; “Orange Whit . • BETTY J. DANIELS. Chattanooga. Tenn.; Education. • LOU DAUGHTRY. Avondale Eitates. Ga.; Education; Pi Beta Phi—Vice P'esident of Pledge Clan. 8eit Piedqe. Activitiei Chairman Pledge Mother. Vice-President, Soda! Chairman; Blue Triangle—Treas- urer; VOLUNTEER—Sales Manager, Office Manage1. Phorographv Editor; Treasurer of B’ounf Hall; All-Sing Committee: Homecomi.no Committee; Aloha Oe Committee; V SGA; A SC Public Relations Committee; Who's Who; Pi lambda Theta. 8ELOW: • First Row: EMORY M. DAVIS. Brownsv-T'c. Tenr..; Engineering: ASC; Ergimering Clvb—Prcsident. • ROBERT S. DAVIS. Knoxville, Tenn.; Agriculture; Kappa S'gma; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Zeta; Blo « and 8ridle; Winner of $w!t? Essay Contest; U. T. Meat Judging Team. • GLORIA DAVIS, Oecafu'. Ga.: Horne Economics. • BETTY DEMENT. Haley. Tor'.; Business Administration; Eoitor ot “Orange A W-ite' : Transfer t.-orn Middle Tennessee Stato College. • SUSAN M. DERTHICK, Knoxville. Tenn.; Education; Phi Mu — P.edqe Secretary; Ph' Sign-a Kappa; Moonlight Girl Bca-e- Club. • LAWRENCE R. OISE. JR.. Evanston. II .; Business Administra- tion; Pi Kappa Alpha—Secretary, House Manager; All-Sing; Carnicus; Marketing-Retailing Club. • Second Row: ANNA RUTH DIXON, Engiewcod Tenn,; Home Economics; Delta Zeta -best pledge. Treasurer; Ec. Club: O.micron Nu—Troasu-cr; Ar-m-ican Dairy Association Aw.vd. • TONIE L. DOKA. Morristown Tenn.; Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha; ASCE. • VIRGINIA JOYCE DOOLEY, Crostvll e, Tenn.; Home Economics; Delta Zeta—Treasure' pledge class. Treasurer; Home Ec. Club; May Da, Cou't; Pep Club. • BETTY DOUGLASS. Sevierville. Tenn.; Homo Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha: Aloha Oe; Girls' Choir; WMCA; 8aptist Student Union Scholarship Champion; Homo Economics Club; U. T. Chorus. • C. HOUSTON DOW, Brunswick. Maine; Business Administration; Delta Nu Alpha, • DOROTHY D. DUGGER. Pules!' Tenn.; Homo Economics; Home- Economics Club; Phi Theta Kappa: Chorus; ISA; Y”; Phi Kappa Phi. EMORY DAVIS ROBERT DAVIS GLORIA DAVIS 8ETTY DEMENT SUSAN DERTHICK LAWRENCE OISE ANN RUTH DIXON TONIE DOKA JOYCE DOOLEY BETTY DOUGLASS CARL DOW DOROTHY DUGGER 194 JAMES EATHERLY JAMES ECKEL RUOY ELAM JOHN HENRY ELLIS JOANNE EMMERT JUNE EMMERT NANCY SUE EVANS LA VERN FARMER RAY FARMER DON FARRIS GORDON FAUCETTE ELIZA8ETH FERGUSON A80VE: • First Row: JAMES W. EATHERLY. Lebanon Te n . BusilM • JAMES R. ECKEL JR.. Knoxville, Tenn.: Engineering; Kappa Sigma—Grand Scribe; A.I.E.E.; Radio Workshop; Phi E� a Sigma: Camicut: I.R.E.: All-Sing; lau 8e!a Pi—President, Sophomore Award; Lockett Scholarship I or Engineering; E a Kappa Nu; Omicron pc ta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Sigma Scholarship; Wro i Wno. • RUDY T. ELAM. Bradfo-d Term : Enginee-- mg; Phi Sigma Kappa; Pershing Rifles; Basketball Intramurali; Square Dance Club; Scabbard and Slade; Arnold Air Society: A.E.C. Board; Command Squadron; I.S.O.; “General Poop —Business Manager. • JOHN HENRY ELLIS, JR.. Knoxville, Tenn,- Business Administration; Vo! Hiring Club; Penning Pities. • JOANNE EMMERT. Kingsport. Tenn.; Liberal Art ; Zeta Tau Alpha; Sigma Delta; WSGA; Sigma Kappa Phi; Future Teachers of America; Radio Workshop. • JUNE EMMERT. KingspoH. Tenn.; Liceral AMs. • Second Row;_NANCY S. EVANS. Cocburn. Va.; Home Economics; Kapoa Delta. • LeVERNE FARMER. Townsend. Tenn.: Home Economics. • RAY H. FARMER. WMtwell. Tenn.; Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; A.I.E.E.—Treasurer; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi -Secretary; A.S.C. Engineering Representative; Junior Armed Forces Communication Awa� d; I.S.A. Engineering Representative; Phi Kappa Phi; A” Squadron Commande- A.F.R.O.T.C. • DON FARRIS. Nas'ivllie Tenn.; Agriculture. • GORDON FAUCETT, Bristol. Tene.; Liberal Arts; Phi Mu—Chaplain: U. T. Play house; House Council at Temple and McClung; Blue Triangle; Dolphin Club- Treasurer. • ELIZABETH R. FERGU- SON. Kingston. Tnnn.; Home Economics. BELOW: • First Row; IRA FLOYD, Sweetwater Tenn.; 8. . ness Administration. • TOM 8. FRAZIER. Columbia. Tenn.; Law; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and B ade—Scarabbean; C.-ee-leader; O,micron Delta Kappa. • ROBERT M. FRA- ZIER, Dickson, Tenn.; Business Administration; Sigma Chi- Marketing and Retailing Club; Pershing Rides. • 8ILLY 0. FROST. Shelbyviile, Tenn.; Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; I.S.O.—Treasurer; Square Dance Club; Young Farmers and Homemakers Club; Beaver Club; Agriculture Club—Treasurer; Pep Club; South Stadium Counselor. • Second Row; BILLIE L. GAMMON. Fordtown Tenn.; Education; Phi Mu; U. T. Beauty or 52; Phi Eta Tau; Blue T-'.i-.gle. • MARY S. GANGWER. Ma Home Economics. • MARY S. GARBARINO. Km Tenn.; Business Administration. • MARIE GIBSON. Dandridge Ter Sigma Kappa—Vice- President; Alp a Lambda Delta: R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Who'l Who in American Colleges; Queen of Business Admin- istration Ball; Mortar 8oard; Carnicus Committee. OF 19 5 3 WALTER SEAMAN Editor “Tennessee Engineer IRA FLOYO ROBERT FRAZIER TOM FRAZIER 8ILLY FROST BILLIE GAMMON MARY SUE GANGWER MARY GARBARINO MARIE GIBSON JACK ROREX All Students Club Business Administration Representative BOBBIE GIBSON ELANOR GOODMAN DONALD GREGORY HUGH GREGORY MAX GREGORY CHARLES GRIFFITH ARVLEE HADAD JAMES HAMMER eruor ABOVE: • First Row: BOBBIE GIBSON. Decaturvllin Tenn.. Home Economics. • ELEANOR S. GOODMAN, Mountain City. Tenn.; Liberal Arts; I.S.O.; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish Club; Canterbury Club; Philosophy Club; Internationa' Club. • DONALO GREGORY, Nashville, Tenn.; Business Administration; Kappa Sigma; U. T. Play- house; W.U.O.T., Staff; Alpha Psi Omega; Orange 4 White ; Radio Worishop—Vice-President. • HUGH GREG- ORY, Auburndale. Tenn.; Business Administration. • Second Row: MAX E. GREGORY. Yorlville. Tenn.; Agriculture. • CHARLES R. GRIFFITH. Knoxville Tenn.: Bus! ness Administration; Kappa Sigma—Vice-President; Delta Sigma Phi; Beta Alpha Psi; Business Administration Board —Vice-Presidont; Scabbard and Blade; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Seta Gamma Sigma. • ARVLEE HAOAD, Kingsport. Tenn.; Agriculture. • JAMES W HAMMER, Oandridge, Tenn.; Agriculture; Alpha Gam-n-. Rho; Bloch and Bridle Club: Arnold Ai- Society; Agriculture Club; Livestock Judging Team. 8ELOW: • First Row: CAROL J. HAMMOND, Knoxville, Tenn.; liberal Arts; Sigma Kappa; Y Club; Tennessean Statf; Rec. Club. • FAYE HAMMOND. Five Points. Tenn.; Home Economics. • PAUL W. HANCOCK, Fayetteville, Tenn.; Engineering, • ALAN HARDIN, Johnson City Tenn.; Eng-nen-ing. • JOSEPH F. HARKRADER. 8'lstol, Tenn.; 8us ness Administration. • ROBERT A. HARRIS. Newborn, Tenn.; Business Administration. • Second Row: CHARLES HARRISON, Loudon. Tenn.; Agriculture. • WILLIAM J. HARTSELL. Teiiord, Tenn.; Agri Cu-ture. • L. C. HATFIELD, Soeedvillc. Tenn.; BusicrVS Administration. • KENNETH N. HAWKINS. Chattanooga. Tenn.; Agriculture. • CECIL R. HAYES. Phcenix A'lr.; Liberal A'ti. • GEORGE ANNA HEARN, Greenfield. Tenn.; Liberal Arts; Delta Gamma—Treasurer. Social Chairman, Projects Chairman; VOLUNTEER; Spanish Club; Y Club; Pi S'-gm.i Alpha—Secretary; Pni Kappa Phi. CAROL HAMMONO FAY HAMMOND CHARLES HARRISON WILLIAM HARTSELL PAUL HANCOCK ALAN HARDIN L. C. HATFIELO KENNETH HAWKINS JOE HARKRAOER ROBERT HARRIS CECIL HAYES GEORGE ANNA HEARN JOYCE ANN HEATH CAROLYN HOBBS BETTY HELTON JAMES HOBBS HARRY HENOERSON 8EN HOGAN HERBERT HESTER JANE HOLLINGSWORTH JOY HIGHTOWER BAR8ARA HOLT MARTHA HILL ROBERT HOLYFIELD ABOVE: • Fir� � Row: JOYCE A. HEATH, Byington, Tenn.: Home Economic . • BETTY HELTON, Oa Ridge. Term.; Libera1 Arts. • HARRY HENOERSON, Memphis, Tenn.; Agriculture. • HERBERT O. HESTER, Florence. Ala.: Libera A-ti. • LYNDA JOY HIGHTOWER. KnoxviJIg. Tenn.; Liberal Arts; Alpha Omicron Pi; Modern Dance Club; V Club; Weilcy Foundation: Spanish Club; W.U.O.T.; Radio Woriihop; 8lue Triangle; Barbara Blount Dormitory—Treai u'«r. • MARTHA F. HILL, Pari� . Tenn.; Home Economic� . • Second Row: CAROLYN H08BS. Harler.. Ky.; Horre Economic!. • JAMES H. H08BS, Lynchburg, Tenn.; Suv ness Adminiifration; Phi Sigma Kappa—Secretory and Treevuro' o! Pledge Clan. House Manage-; Y Club; All-Sing; F.R.B.; Carnicus; VOLUNTEER—Buiinen Manager; president of Phi Sigma Kappa: Business Board. • BENJAMIN G. HOGAN. Memphis, Tenn.; Business Ao............... • JANE HOLLINGSWORTH, Strawberry Plain� . Tenn.; Liberal Arts; Alpha Omicron Pi—Secretary; Kappa Chi—Secretary; Tennessee Girl”—Editor; French Club—Vice-President; W.S.G.A.; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Delta Sigma Swim Club; Modern Dance; 8!ue Triangle. • BARBARA HOLT. Knonville. Tenn.; Businest Administration; Sigma Kappa—Secretary, Prei:dent; Square Dance C'ub; Pan-Hellenic; Y Club; Swimming Club; Pep Club; Office Administration Club. • R08ERT HOLYFIELO. Rociio'd, N. C.; Education. BELOW: • Fiat Row: MARY Y. HORD, Murfreesboro. Tern.; Business Administration. • Beatrice Housley. Kno� vi.le. lenn.; Business Administration; Alpha Delta Pi—Best P edge. Vice-President of Pledge Class. Best Active Cup, 8e-.t Sopho- more Cup, Recording Secretary, Assistant Rush Chairman; Freshman Council; All-Sing Committee; Carnicui Com- mittee: Y Club; Blue Triangle; W.S.G-A-; VOLUNTEER-Copy Eoitor. Government and Publication-. Editor; 8us!ness Administration 8oard—Secretary; Forensic Council—President; Tau Kappa Alpha; Homecoming Com mittee Chairman; Pep Club; Homecoming Oueen Finalist; Aloha Oe Committee; Mortar Board—Vice-President; A.S.C. Council; Usher Corps; Who's Who; Carnicui Co-Chairman. • LEWIS HOWARD. Kno«ville. Tern.; Law; Sigma Chi—President; Delta Sigma Pi—President; Delta Nu Alpha—Social Chairman; Nahhecrayli Board; F.R.8.; ousi ness Administration Board; Omic'on Delta Kappa—Vice-President, President; Phi Delta Phi; ' Torch —Editor; Who's Who. • JAMES HUFFAKER. Fountain City. Tenn.; Engineering. • Second Row: WILLIAM HULLINGS. Oat Ridge. Ter.n.; Business Administration. • F. H. HUNGER. Monfclo- N. J.; Agriculture. • JANE HURST. Savannah Tenn.: Education; Alpha 0-- 'a P . • JOSEPH E. HUSKEY, Newport Tenn.; Engineering; Alpha Chi Sigma—Vice Moster Alchemist: A.I.Ch.E,; U. T. Amateu- Radio Society. OF 19 5 3 TOM FRAZIER Scabbard and Blade President MARY HORD WILLIAM HULLINGS BEE HOUSLEY FRANK HUNGER LEWIS HOWARO JANE HURST JAMES HUFFAKER JOSEPH HUSKEY HAROLD EARNEST Volunteer Rep Club Preiident JOAN HUSSEY ANITA HUTCHISON REGINALD HYATT WILLIAM JOHNSON ROY ISLEY NORMAN JAROS JUANNE JENNINGS CHARLIE JOHNSON tmors ABOVE: • Firit Row: JOAN HUSSEY. Nalfcvil.'e. Teen.; Education. • ANITA HUTCHISON. Union CIiv, Tcnn. Home E:o oomici. • REGINALD HYATT. Biihop-.ille, S. C.r 8,-..nc . Adminiitration. • WILLIAM JOHNSON. • Second Row: ROY ISLEY. Fountain City, ’enn.; Agriculture. • NORMAN JAROS. Bay.idc N. Y.; Buiim-v. A.i miniitration; Lambdo CM Alpha—Social Chairman; Tennenean —Advertising Editor; Pep Club; Beave’ Club: Delta Nu Alpha: Delta Sigma PI: Homecoming -Publicity Chairman; Scabbard and Blode; Uihc Coroi: Carni- cui Co-Chairman; Junior Clou—Viee-Pre-.ident: Diitinguli-nd Military Student; F.R.B. • JOANNE JENNINGS. Knoxville, Tenn.: Education; Phi Mu Ruth Chairman: Dolphin Club; Y : Rote o! Kappa Alpha; Intramurali; Span Club; 81.e Triangle. • CHARLES JOHNSON. Ne«porl Tcnn.; 3uilr.en Adminiitration. BELOW: • Fint Row: FRED J. JOHNSON. Newport. Tcnn.; Buiinevj Adminiitration. • JANE ANN JOHNSON, Covington. Tcnn.; Buiincu Adminiitration; Alpha Delta Pi—Publicity Chairmna, Intramural Manage� , HiitorianRcporler. Junior Pan-Hellenic Roorcientativc. Trcaiurer; All-Sing; Cornicuj Committee; A'oha Oe; Krogor Seholanhip; B ue T'iangle—Vice-Preiident: Y”—S-ecreta'y-Treaiuror; Home Economici Club; WSGA—Finance Committee; Preiident of Polly McClur.g; PI Omega PI —Preiident. • MARY JOHNSON, Qrjevon-,, Tenn,; Home Economici. • WILLIAM C. JOHNSON. Columbia. Tcnn.; Agriculture. • EDSEL T. JONES, 8ecUey, V . Va.; Libe-ol Artl. • SARAH JONES. Duck River, Tenn.; 8uiinen Adminiitration; Alpha Omicron Pi—Treaiure-; Y ; Home Economici Club; Pi Omega Pi—Secretary; Office Adminiitration Club; Marketing Club. • Second Row; URIEL C. JONES. Knoxville, Tenn.: Buiinen Aaminiitration; Kappa S:gmo. • BETTY KELLEY, C-.it- •anooga. Tenn.; Oeda Gamma—Treaiure'. • JACKIE KERSH, Knoxville. Term.; Buiinnu Ad-ninlitration; Sigma Kappa—Correiponding Secretary. Trcaiurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Orange and White —Ncwi Editor. Manaci Ing Editor, Editor-in Chief; Publicationi Council; A.S.C.: Phi Kappa Phi; 8eta Gamma Sigma; Kappa Tag Alpha. • NORMA J. KILDAY, Grecneviile. Tenr..; Home Economici; I.S.A.; Home Education Club; 8eave' Club. • GLORIA KING. Memp-ii, Tcnn.; Education; Chi Omega; Freihman Council; Swimming Club; Y” Club; S« . ire Dance Club; U. T. Chorui; Blue Triangle. • N08AL E. KING. JR.; Columbia. Tenn.; Liberal Arti; Sigma Phi Epiilon— Hiitorian; Uther Corps; Scabbard and Blade. FRED JOHNSON URIEL JONES JANE ANNE JOHNSON ELIZABETH KELLY MARY NELLE JOHNSON JACKIE KERSH WILLIAM JOHNSON NORMA JEAN KILDAY EDSEL JONES GLORIA KING SARA JONES NOBAL KING 198 ANDY KOZAR TEO LASSATER AL KUYKENDALL PEGGY LAWING JOHN LAVAGGI MARK LEACH CARL LANGSCHMIDT JOYCE ANN LEE PATSY LANIER THOMAS LEE FRANK LARKIN DOUGLASS LESSER ABOVE: • First Row: ANDY KOZAR, St. Michael Pa.; PrI Sigma Kappa; Footba Vj--,ity Team. • AL H. KUYKENDALL, Oai Ridge Tenn.; Education; Co-Captain of Freshmen Trace Team; Lelfe' in Cross-Country and Traci; Captain of Varsity Cross-Cou.v ’-v: Scabbard and B ade: Arnold A - Society; Squadron Commande' AFROTC; Phi Sigma Kappa. • JOHN LAVAGGI. Union City N. J.; Byvine:', Administration; Delta N Alpha: Delta Sigma Pi. • CARL LANGSCHMIDT, Memphis. Tenn.; 8uiinevv Administration; Kappa Sigma—House Manager, Assistant Treasurer. President, Scholarship Trophy. First Place in Kappa Sigma National Leadership and Scholarship Award; V ; Pershing Rifles; Pm Eta Sigma; Carnicuv Committee; Tennessean —Business Staff; Deita Sigma Pi—Treasurer Vice-President, President; Oranae White -Assistant Busi- ness Manage': A.S.C.—Represenfatlve-at-Large. Executive Screening 8oard; Beta Gamma Sigma—Vice-President; F.R.B.; Distinguished Military S’-dent; Luti Scholarship Award; Phi Kap| Who. • PATRICIA L. LANIER. Murfrees boro. Tenn.; Education- Cl Omega ROTC Sponsor: Guidon Society. Pi Kappa Alp-.i Oreamgl’ • FRANK LARKIN. Johnson City, Tenn.; Engineering; A.I.Ch.E.—Secretary; Tau 8eta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. • Second Row; TERRELL A. LASSETTER. Knoxville. Tenn.: Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha—Soda Chairman; C- Beta Phi; Eta Kappa Nu—President; Tau Beta Pi—Secretary, Vice-President; ACE 8oa'd; A.I.E.E.; Phi Kappa Phi; Stadium Halls Or ganljatlon Pres :mt, • PEGGY LAWING. Belmont, N. C.; Libe'al Arts; Phi Mu; Soc:ology Club: Ccyn'-. Lis Blue Tri- angle; Student Forum Discussion Group. • MARCOS LEACH. Chattanooga. Tenn.; Engineering. • JOYCE A. LEE. Martin Tenn.; Home Economics. • THOMAS G. LEE. Sparta. Tenn..; Agriculture; Kappa Alpha—Pledge P'esioent. Vice dei dent; Aggie Club; Agriculture Education Club; U. T. Chorus. • DOUGLAS A. LESSER. Knoxville. Ten-..; Engineer- ing; Phi Sigma Kappa; Ca-nieut; Te.nnesen Engineer —Assistant 8usir.ess Manager Editor. BELOW: • First Row; THOMAS N. LEWIS. Spence- Te-.n.; Business Administra’ on. • VIRGINIA LOCKHART. Camden Tenn.; Home Economics; Alpha Delta Pi—Scholarship Chairmen; Canterbury Club—Secretary; Phi Sigma Kappa Turnabout Queen; All- Sing; Cornicvs; Oean's lit!; Polly McClung House Council—Secretary; Pep Club—Secretary; W$GA Committee; Blue Tri- angle; Home Ec. Clue; Pi Lambda Theta; Omieron Nu—Secretary— Merrill-Palmer,Award. • MARGARET ANN LONG. Knoxville, Tenn.; Home Economies; Delta Delta Oelte -Rush Chairman. Corresponding Secretary, Vice-President; Y Cab- inet; Blue Triangle; Home Ec. Club; VOLUNTEER; Carnicus Committee Chairman: All-Sing Committee Chairman; Sigma Chi Sweetheart; U.T. Cheerleader; ROTC Sponsor; U.T. Playhouse Usher; VOLUNTEER Beauty. • CHRISTINE LOVE. Canton. N.C.: Business Administration: Kappa Deita—Publicity Chairman; Business Education Club; Glee Club; Marketing-Retailing Ciub --Secretary; Modem Dar.ce; Y ; 8efa Gamma Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi; Representative to Business Board. • Second Row: JOHN D. LOVE. Erwin, Tenn.; Agriculture. • ROSE LUTHER. Knoxville. Tenn.; Education; Alp-a Omieron P • Y ; B .■• Triangle; An Le-sgue: Radio Wort oo; French Club; Modern Dance. • CLYDE N LYNCH, Franklin. Ten-,.; Law. • O. W. McCALLUM, Ripley Tenn.; Agriculture. OF 19 5 3 HERBERT GRODEMANGE ACE Board President THOMAS LEWIS JOHN LOVE VIRGINIA LOCKHART HELEN ROSE LUTHER MARGARET ANN LONG CLAUDE LYNCH CHRISTINE LOVE OLIVER McCALLUM LOU DAUGHTRY WSGA President PORTER MeCLEAN MILDREO McCOY JANET McCLEARY JAMES McFAll JAMES McCOIN MARY LOU McFARLIN BOBBIE McCOY ruth McWilliams enior5 ABOVE: • Fir� Row: PORTER MeCLEAN. Mem.ph Tenn.; Butina� : Administration; Kappa Sigma—Trea-.jrer; Usher Corps: Freshman Class—Treasurer; A$C; Freshman Council; Scabbard and B ade; Orange and White ; Delta Sigmo P' ; Torch' -Business Manager; Omieron Delta Kappa. • JANET McCLEARY, Knoxville, Tenn.; Libera: A ts. • JAMES G. McCOIN, Wrifwell Tenn.; Business Administration, • BOBBIE McCOY, Jacksor Tenn.; Home Economics. • Second Row: MILDRED J. McCOY. Clr.-- and. Tenn,; Education, • JAMES McCALL, Savanna- fenn Agriculture; Agriculture Club; Veterans Club; Block ond 8ridle Club. • MARY L. McFARLIN, Nolentville Tenn.; Business Admin- • straticn. • RUTH McWILLIAMS, Dunlap, Tenn.; Home Economics. BELOW: • First Row; PATRICIA MANN, Knoxville, Tens.; Liberal Arts; Chi Omega—Pledge Mother; Tennessean -Assistant Manuscript Editor; Y Cabinet—Program Chairman, President; Chorus; VOLUNTEER—Copy Editor; Wesley Founda- tion; Carnicus Committee: AH-Sing; Radio Workshop; Jr. Pan Hellenic; Alpha lambda Delta—Vice-President, Pres- ident; Sigma Delta Pi—Treasurer; WSGA—Secretary; Pi Lambda Theta; ASC Council; Mortar 8oard; Who's Who. • SYLVIA MAPP, Knoxville. Tenn.; Education; Alpha Omieron pl--Rush Chairman; Glee Club; Bach Society. • HUGH L. MARSH, JR., Old Hickory, Tenn,; Business Administration; Phi Sigma Kappa—Treasurer; A.I.Ch.E.; Y ; Alpha Phi Omega. • EVELYN MARSHALL, Clar sv|:ir Tenn,; Home Economics. • MARY A. MARSHALL. Greeneville. Tenn.; Home Ecoromics; Home Economics Club. • JACK R. MARTIN. C-.slt.snooga. Tnnn. Busln.-u Administration; Phi Sigma Kappa; Delta Nu Alpha. • Second Row: DAN MELLINGER. McKeesporl Pa.; Liberol Arts. • HIRAM MERRITT. Johnson City, Tenn.; Sigma Phi Alpha. • TOM B. MILLARD. Chattanooga, Tenn.; Business Administration. • EDWARD L. MILLSAPS, Maryville, Tcng.; Engineering; ISO Vice President. • BILL MITCHUM. Nashville Tenn.; Agriculture. • BLAIR MOODY, Nashville, Tenn.; Liberal Arts; Alpha Delta Pi. PAT MANN SYLVIA MAPP DAN MELLINGER HIRAM MERRITT HUGH MARSH TOM MILLARD EVELYN MARSHALL EDWARD MILLSAPS MARY MARSHALL WILLIAM MITCHUM JACK MARTIN BLAIR MOODY JO ANN MOORE FIRTH MORRIS 81LL NAPIER MARY NEWSOM JEAN MORRIS BIU NORRIS KEITH MORGAN SUE NOTTINGHAM GLORIA JEAN MYNATT CARROLL OGLE JAMES NANCE JAMES OGLE A8QVE: • First Row: JO A MOORE. Alcoa. Tern� .; Horn Economic� . • FIRTH F. MORRIS. Elmhurst. III.; Education. • JEAN MORRIS. Kooxvil e. Terns,; Home Economics. • KEITH A MORGAN, Rockwood. T«(in.; Enginee-ing. • GLORIA MYNATT, Fountain Cit.. Tenn.: Education; Alpha Ep) Ion Delta: PM Kappa Pr • JAMES 8. NANCE. A-amo, Tenn.: Aoriculture. • Second Row: WILLIAM J. NAPIER. Columbia. Tnnn.; Kappa Alpha. • MARY NEWSOM, Knoxville Tern.; Education. • BILLY G. NORRIS. Lenoir Cit.. Tcnn.; Agriculture. • SUE NOTTINGHAM, Kingsport, Tenn.; Home Economics. • CARROL G. OGLE. Knoxville Tcnn.; Business Admin-.stration. • FAMES R. OGLE. Knoxvil.'e, Tcnr..; Engineering. BELOW: • First Row; JOSEPH M. OGLESBY. Knoxville. Tenn.; Agr.c,• ROBERT OVERALL. Murfreesboro. Tenn.: engi- neering. • JO ANN OVERTON. Greensfio'd, Tenn.; Education; Delta Gemma—'Vice-President; Sigma Alpha lota: Vicanee Club; Orange ard White ; Modern Dance Club; Music Club; All-Sing Committee; Pi Lambda Theta; Radio Workshop. • CARROLL PACE. Clarksville. Tenn.; Engineering; Phi Sigma Kappa. • Second Row; CECIL P. PACKETT, Lenoir City Tenn.; Business Administration; Phi Sigma Kappa: AH-Sing Com mittee; Orange and While —News Editor; VOLUNTEER—Sale Committee; Arnold Air Society; Publications Coun ci • WALTER L. PARKER. Knoxvilln. Tenn.; Er.gir se'ing. • FLAVIUS L. PASSMAN. Cleveland. Tenn,; Business A-j ministration; Delta Sigma Pi—Vice-President; Scabbard and Blade; Distinguished Military Student; Bcto Alpha Psi Accounting Society; Business Adminstraton Board; Beta Gamma Sgma; Phi Kaopa Phi; Wh-o' Who. • RICHARD E PAWEL. Norris, Tenn.; Engineering; A.I.Ch.E.—Vice-President; Aplha Chi Sigma—Treasurer; ACE Boord Represcnta five; Tau Beta Pi; Arnold Air Society—Vice-President; Scabbard and Blade; Scuaoron Commander AFROTC. OF 19 5 3 ROBBIE GIBSON Beaver Club President JAMES OGLES8Y PETE PACKETT ROBERT OVERALL WALTER PARKER JO ANN OVERTON FLAVIUS PASSMAN CARROLL PACE RICHARD PAWEL HOMER PAYNE BARBARA PEMBERTON JAMES PENLAND DORRIS PHILLIPS ANNA PIPER SAM PITNER FRAN PRICE MARTHA PULLEN BETTY BOLTON Office Administration Club President cnior5 ABOVE: • First Row: HOMER P. PAYNE. Co. n::!o- , Vo.: Busi- Pi. • BARBARA PEM8ERTON. Tampa Fla.; Home Economics. • JAMES D. PENLAND, M©rr town Tenn.; libc-3i A'ts. ■ DORRIS PHILLIPS. Nash-.iilr Tenn.; Education, • Second Row: ANNA R. PIPER. Knoxville. Tents.; Home Economics. • SAM PITNER. Knoxville, Tenn.; Liberal Arte; Sigma Alph3 Eps;lon- Pledge Treasurer; Pni Eta Sigma—Treasurer; Alpha Eps:lor Delta—Secreta'y; ASC. • MAR- GARET FRANCES PRICE. Atlanta, Ga.- Home Economics: Delta Gamma—Public Relations Chairman: G’ee Club; Home Economics Club; Orange and Wnite : Y - Modern Dance Club-Publicity Chairman; U.T. Playhouse: Par. Hellenic—Prosident; Pi Lambda Theta: Mo'far Board • MARTHA PULLEN, Memphis Tenn.; Business Ad- ministration. BELOW: • First Row: VIRGINIA PRICHARD. Frienoship, Tenn.; Home Economics. • LAVAUGHAN PULLIAN, Knoxville Tenn.; Home Economics: Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Economics Club: Pan-Hellenic. • GEORGE REAVES, v. Business Aominlst'atlon; Lambda Chi Alpha—Treasurer, Secretary; Alpha Phi Omega—Secretary, Treasurer; Carnieus Committee: Delta Nu Alpha—President; Delta Sigma Pi; Business Administration Board—President; Homecoming Committeo; Robert Oliver Hyde Scholarship; This Is Your College —Editor. • GEORGE REGAS. Knoxville Ten-.; Liberal Arts; Kappa Sigma—Secretary Pledge Class. President Pledge Class; Mar. ol the Year Award—President; Distinguished Military Student Award; Usher Corps; Scabbard ano Blade—President; Pershing Rifles—Vice-President; Pep Club—Vice-President. President; Y” Cabinet—President; All-S ng; Carnieus; Homecoming Committee; Torch ; Omicron Oelfa Kappa; Scarrabean Senior Society; Scarrabcan Outstanding Sophomore Award; VOLUNTEER: ASC— • ROBERT W. RITTER. Lewisburg Tenn.; Business Administration. • DOROTHY J. ROACH, Columbia, Tenn.; Home Economics; Kappa Della; Omicron Nu—Vice-President; Wesley Foundation Council; Home Economics Club: “Y ; Dean'� List. • Second Row: MARION ROBBINS. Knoxvil r Term.; Libera: Arts; Phi Mu Assistant Treasure- Homecoming Com mitfee; Spanish Club—Treasurer; Delta Sigma Pi—Publicity Chairman; VOLUNTEER; Blue Triangle; Pi Lambda Theta. • BEN A. ROBERTS, Mountain City. Tenn.; Engineering. • ANNE ROBINSON. Mtmphi. Iran.- libc-ai A-'-; Chi Omega—President Pledge Class, President; Pan-Hellenic—Treasurer; Orange and White ; Carmcus—Co-Chairman; AH-Siro—Co-Chairman; V ; ASC; WSGA—Treasurer; Homecoming Committee; French CuB. • ELSIE BEANE ROB- INSON. Dayton. Tenn.; Home Economics; Delta Gamma--Pmsiaent. Vice-Presigent; VOLUNTEER; Y. • BETTY SUE RODGERS. S:mpson.-ille, S.C.; Business Administration; S am� Kappa—President Pledge C ass. Corresponding Secretary; 8 ur Triangle; Modern Dance Club. • WALTER ROTHERMAL. Oai Ridge Tenn,; Susinos-, Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi—Treasurer; FR8; Sophomore Council. VIRGINIA PRITCHARD LaVAUGHN PULLIAM GEORGE REAVES GEORGE REGAS ROBERT RITTER DOTTY ROACH MARION ANNE ROBBINS BEN ALLEN ROBERTS ANNE ROBINSON ELSIE ROBINSON 8ETTY SUE RODGERS WALTER ROTHERMEL 202 Kn’o1 I? g- ms sUt S i o � - 8 _ ? 2 5 «A 5 a 5 X o ! 8 2 i O cn U� TOM OESMONO MARGUERITE STUEHSER JOE FRANK SUMMERS WILLIAM TAYLOR ELIZABETH TAYLOR Finaoca Club Prasidant CHARLES THOMPSON MARY THOMPSON JOE TIPTON ROBERT TURNER eniors ABOVE: • Fir� Row: MARGURITE A. STUCHSER, Harr t- Term; libera A'!� . • JOE SUMMERS. Whitehaven Ten-.,; Agriculture. • ELIZABETH M. TAYLOR. Beli� . Tenn.; Educatio-.. • WILLIAM H. TAYLOR Mu'f'ee'.bO'C. Tear..; Ag-i culture; P- Kappa Alpha—Secretary. Politica! Representative, President; Agriculture Club; American Society © Agricultura! Engineers; Jesse James Scholarship Awa'd; Agriculture 8«sino'-s and Economics Club—Secretary. Trees urer; Scabbard oM Blade: Pep Club; Orange and White —Circulation Manager. • Second Ro-: CHARLES B. THOMPSON, Kooxv lie. Tern.; Eoucatio- • MARY E. THOMPSON. Lenoir City Tenn.; Liberal Arls. • JOE 8. TIPTON. Su'goinsvll r Tern.; 8u iness Administration; Marketing o-d Retailing Club. • ROBERT TURNER. Lew ou'g, Tenn.; Business Admin stretion. BELOW: • First Row: BETTY VALKER. Glendale. ( Activities Chairman, Vice-President. Pledge Trainer; Ne-man Club—Vice-President. Secretary-Treasurer; Y Cacinet. Studen- Faculty Omner Comms'ttee; Blue Triangle; Carnicus Committee Chairman; French Club; Sigma Ch. Derby Blonde : Ace Queen of Clubs; Pep Club; WSGA—Social Committee. Vice President. Chairman ol Backward Donee; Usher Corot; ASC—Secretary Sophomore Class. Secretary Junio� Class; Alpha Eosilon Delta: 8-vnwarmin- Queen; Volun- teer Beauty; All-Sing; Homecoming Committee; Aloha Oe Committee; Philosophy Club; Torch Nile Chairman; Homecoming Queen; All-Sing Advisory Board; Pi lambda Theta; Rose o' Delta Sigma Pi: Chairman of Traditions Board; Who's Who; Phi Kappa Phi; Cotton Bowl Princess; Homecoming Advisory Board; Mortar Board Outstand- ing Junior; Modor Board—Secretary. • ANNA MAE VaNNOY. Harrooate. Tenn.; Home Economies, • JOHN M. WAODELL, Grenneyil'e. Tenn.; Agriculture: Alpha Gamma Rho. • ELIZABETH W. WALKER, Somervillo Ten.n.; Liberal A-ts; Kappa Delta-President. • THOMAS WALKER. Knoxville Tenn.; Libera Arts. • RAYMOND WALTERS. Knoxville. Tenn.; Business Administration. • Second Row; RAYMOND C. WALTERS. Knoxville. Tenn.; By ire:-. Admin itrat.on. • ELIZABETH WEEKS. • FRED WELCH. Parson. Tenn.; Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho—Prc-.ldcnt o' Pledae Class; Alpha Zeta — Treasurer; Barr warmin' ; Tennessee Farmer ; Agronomy Club—Secretary; Agriculture Club—Vice-President. President. '• JANE ANN WELLS. Chattanooga, Tenn.; Education • D. H. WHALEY, KoOxville Tennessee; Business Administration. • P. H. WHITE. JR.. Dyersburg. Tenn.; Agriculture; A pha Tan Omega Pledge President Pledge Maste- President; FRB—Vice-President: Agriculture Club; ASC—Activities Committee: Block and Bridie Club; O'anga and White — Assistant Advertising Manager; Alpha Zeta—Treasurer; Alpha Zeta Award for Outstanding Sophomore. • WILLIAM M. WHITE. C’nttenoga. Tenn.; Business Administration; lambda Chi Ar-ha Assistant Piedge Trainer, Social Chair man; U.T. Chorus; ”T ; Radio Workshop; Usher Corps; O'anoe and White”; Office Administration Club; SAME. BETTY VALKER KATHY WEEKS ANNA MAE VANNOY FRED WELCH JOHN WADDELL JANE ANN WELLS ELIZABETH WALKER DONALO WHALEY THOMAS WALKER WILLIAM WHITE RAYMOND WALTERS P. H. WHITE JO ANN WHITE RICHARD WILLIAMS SARA EMILY WHITLEY CAROL WILLIAMSON BONNER WILKERSON JAMES WILLIAMSON HOWARD WILKERSON MARY FRANCES WILLIS GEORGE WILLARD FORREST WILSON JIM WILLIAMS VIRGINIA WILSON ABOVE: • First Row: JO ANN WHITE, Asheville. N. C.; Liberal A-ts. • SARA EMILY WHITLEY. Covington Tenn.: Lib oral Arts; Alpha Delta PI—2nd Vice-President. Ruth Chairman. Pretident; Scholarship Improvement Award: Sloe Triangle—Secretary; WSGA—Treasurer, Financial Committee: VOLUNTEER—Ollieo Manager. Assistant Edl tor; Y Cabinet; Pep Rally Committee—Co-Chairman; All-Sing Advisory Board; ASC Screening Board; Home- coming Chairman; ROTC Sponsor; Beaver Club—Secretary; Mo'tor 8oard; Pi Lambda Theta; Orange and White —Co-Oifice Manager; Spanish Club; Atoho Oe; Camicus—Committee, Screening Board; Y's Owl — Editor. • B. L. WILKERSON, Wilmington, Del.; Liberal Art!. • HOWARD WILKERSON. Oak Ridge. Tenn.; Agr culture. • GEORGE WILLARD, Knoxville. Tenn.; Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta. • JIM WILLIAMS. Mason, Tenn.; Agriculture. • Second Row: RICHARD M. WILLIAMS. JR.. Cordova, Tenn.; Business Administration. • CAROL WILLIAMSON. Knoxville, Ter.n.; Education; Pi 8eia Phi—Historion; German Club; Blue Triangle; VOLUNTEER; Y ; VOLUNTEER Beauty; U.T. Singers. • JAMES H. WILLIAMSON, Treievant, Tenn.; Agriculture. • MARY FRANCES WILLIS. She D,villr Tenn.; Business Administration. • FORREST WILLISON, Nashvil c. Tenn.; Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho —Outstanding Pledge; Agriculture Club—President; Agriculture Education Club—Treasurer; Tennessee farmer —Business Manager; Ba'nwarmin' Committee. • VIRGINIA WILSON. Atlanta. Ga.; Education. BELOW: • First Row: SUZANNE M. WINCHEL, Koorvll r Tenn.; Buiine.s Administration. • RUTH WINN. Clarksville. Tenn.; Ube-al Arts; Kappa Delta. • ROBERT WORTHINGTON. Clinton. Tenn.; liberal Arts; Sigma Alpt a £p on; U.T. Singers; VOLUNTEER—Editor; Usher Corps; Scabbard and 8lade; ASC; Publications Council; All-Sing Committee; Ca'nicu- Committee; ROTC- 2nd Lieutenant. • ANN MORRIS WRIGHT. Kingsport. Tenn.; Education; Delta Delta Delta—Corresponding Secretary. • Second Row: MARIAN WRIGHT. Knoxville Tenn.; Home Economics. • PAUL H. WRIGHT. Mount Juliet Te-n.; Engineering. • MARILYN S. ZUMSTEIN. Wartburg. Tenn.; Home Economics. OF 19 5 3 NANCY EVANS Homo Economics Club resident SUZANNE WINCHEL RUTH WINN ROBERT WORTHINGTON ANN MORRIS WRIGHT MARION FRANCES WRIGHT PAUL WRIGHT MARILYN ZUMSTEIN UNDERGRADUATES 20 6 HERBIE HOBBS Business Manjqor of VOLUNTEER uniors JOAN ABERNATHY Mattel, Toon. R.S. All ISON Knoxville, Tenn. DARIO ARBELAEZ Bogota, Columbia JOE H. BAKER Oa'iiville, Tenn. CLARENCE W. BARBER Sp'iegGeld, Tenn. KENNETH BELL Memphis, Tenn. JAMES M. BERNAL Woodbury, Tenn. LILLIAN BEVINS Concord, Tenn. BETTY BOLTON EDITH C. BRADLEY CLAYTON BREWER JOAN ELIZABETH BRITTON HAROLD L. PARKE PHIL EDWARD R. EUGENE BROWN BRUMMIT BUIS BURNETT Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Pari� , A r Oai Ridge, Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Johnson City. Tenn. New Tazewell, Tenn. Talbott, Tenn. EMMA JO BURNETTE Knoxville, Tenn. JO ANN BURNETTE Scquotchco, Tenn. MARTHA JO BUSBY Chattanooga. Tenn. NELL FRANCIS CAMPBELL Tiotonville, Tenn. MARY SUE CHEEK Tracy City, Tenn. PATRICIA L. CHERRY Covington. Tenn. HOLMES H. COLLIER Diction, Tenn. JO ANNE COOLEY Ripley Tern. WALLACE S. LUCIEN CRAIG DALE LYMAN BETTY ABBOTT FRANCIS DARLING DAVIS JOHN ALLAN DEAL ROSEMARY DILLON EDWARD M. DUNCAN ROBERT A. EASON Murtreeiboro, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Swarthmorn. Pa. Lebanon. Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Finger, Tenn. New Tazewell, Tenn. Bells. Tenn. BARBARA EASTERLY Knoxville, Tenn. DALE GORDON ELLIS Maryville, Tenn. JOAN EPPERSON Athens, Tenn. FRANCES LEE FREELS Powells, Tenn. CONNIE PAT FREEMAN Martin, Tenn. LILLIAN ADRIENNE FREEMAN JacLson, Tenn. JIMMY H. FRISTOE Frantiia, Tenn. ARMANDO ENRIQUE GARCIA Guanajay, Cuba MARY JANE GARLAND JAMES EDWARD GEIGER REBECCA ANNE GLOVER ELEANOR GRAY Joneiboro, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. Mumlo'd, Tenn. New Tazewell, Tenn. ROBERT HACKMAN MARTHA CAROL HAISTEN EUGENE HALE MERYL ANN HALL Nashville, Term. Knoxville, Tenn. Roqertville, Tenn. Powell, Tenn. JAMES R. GRAY KELLY G. GREGORY MARTHA J. GRIFFIN MARTHA HOPE GRU8B Bristol, Tenn. Mattwille, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. Fountain City. Tenn, ELIZA8ETH HAMILTON BARBARA HARRISON WALTER BAKER HARRIS NANCY JO HAYES Nashville, Tenn. Byrdstown, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Roane Mtn., Tenn UNDERGRADUATES 208 BILL FLATT Freshman Advisor unior$ CHARLES BOBBY D. RAY BARBARA JOYCE FAIN HAYNES HENDRIX HENSON HERRON HICKS NEAL BETTY RHEA PAT ARTHUR HICKMAN HICKS HINDLEY JONES. JR. New Market, Term. Portland, Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. 8ellt, Tenn, Kingsport, Tenn. Jasper, Tenn. Sweetwater. Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Donelson, Tenn. PATTY KEDRICK P. ELAINE HORTON HOUSE MAX JAUNITA BETTY JO K. WILLIAM EVELYN WILLIAM CARL RUBY HURST JOHNS JOHNSON HORN KECK KELLY KERLEY Eidson, Tenn. Wynnburg, Tenn. Henderson, Tenn. Lincoln. III. Sweetwater. Tenn. Dayton, Ohio Gain. Tenn. lawrenceburg, Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. JIMMY FOX JASON L. VAN R. JOHN D. EMMA JEAN KING KINNARD LADNER LEE LEEK NANCY JANE AUDREY LAURENCE W. MARILYN LINEHAM LOCKETT LONG LOSEY Kingsport, Tenn. Soring Hill. Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Jellico. Tenn. Knoivlle Tenn. Falcon. Venezuela Knoxville. Tenn. KingspoM, Tenn. Tullahorna, Tenn. PATRICIA JESSIE LOVETT E LYONS ELLA JAMES ELLEN HAROLD JEAN BOBBY LINA FOWLER WILLIAM McLEARY McMAHAN McPHETRIDGE MANNER MATTHEWS MAXWELL MAXWELL Morristown. Tenn. Surgoinwille, Tenn. Hurnboldt, Tenn. Albent. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Milan. Tenn. Jackson. Tenn. Baiter, Tenn. 8axter. Tenn. JESSIE MORRIS JOHN K. ANDY JANICE L. B. JERE L. JERRY ELMON JULIA LEE THOMAS LYNN MORGAN MORTON MILES MURRAY MITCHUM MOODY MOON NEAL Memphis Tenn. Chattanooga. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Dresden, Tenn. Copperhill. Tenn. Nashville. Tenn. Scotts Hill, Tenn. 8lg Spring. Tenn. Watertown. Tenn. ETHEL JO GEORGE C. ROY NEAS NEWCOMER. JR. OGLE DALE JOSEPH FRANK JACK HAROLD WESLEY W. DANIEL B. BARBARA OLIVER PATE PERKINSON POWELL PRITCHARD PUCKEL OUEENER Greenville Tenn. Noshvilte. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Jonesboro, Tenn Canton. N.C. Riceville. Tenn. Sweetwater. Tenn. Cleveland. Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Wilmington, Del. DERGRADUATES U N 210 PEGGY RINEY All Students Club Education Representative uniore JANE RANKIN finger. Tenn. UNA BURL REDMAN Sp'ingField. Tenn. EUGENE ROACH Senton, Tenn. JAMES A. ROBERTSON. JR. Sevierville. Tenn. ELNA E. R08INS0N. JR. Pound. Vo. MARY ELLEN RODDY Knoiville, Tenn. R08BIE A. SANDERS Humboldt. Tenn. FRANK SEAL Martel. Tenn. WALTER W. SEAMAN Johnson City. Tenn. PHILOMENA SMITH Knoiville. Tenn. PEGGY SPECK Monterey, Tenn. VIRGINIA SPEIRA8IS Asheville. N.C. BARBARA A. SPELLINGS Sells. Tenn. MOONYEAU STAMPS Henderson. Tenn. BAR8ARA J. STANFIELD Jasper. Tenn. JAMES HAROLD STEWART Antioch. Tenn. PEGGY STEWART Henderson. Tenn. JULIE ANNE SUMMERS Whitehaven, Tenn. GENE TAYLOR Maryville, Tenn. MARY JOYCE TEMPLE Sevierville. Tenn. HARRY FISHER THOMAS Dayton, Tenn. SADIE THWEATT Humboldt. Tenn. WILLIAM H. TIRKOT New York N.Y. EUGENE TOTRI Pocahontos Vo. NANCY TOWNSEND Parsons, Tenn. TOMMY TRENT Kingsport, Tenn. MARTHA TUGGLE Capleville, Tenn. BETTY JO VAN HOOSER lawrenceburq, Tenn. HAROLD WALKER Knoiville. Tenn. ROBERT WALKER Whitesburg. Tenn. JO ANN WATKINS Loudon. Tenn. JAMES WARD Arden. N.C. BETTY WEEMS Oalton. Ga. MARY K. WENDEL Memphis, Tenn. R08ERT WESLEY Gatlinqburg, Tenn. MARGARET WHALEN Chattanooga. Tenn. JULIA WILHITE Chattanooga. Tenn. BETTY CAROL WILLIAMS Sells. Tenn. SARA ANN WILLIAMS DON WILSON Russell Springs, Ky. LEE WINFREY Concord, Tenn. BOB WOFFORD Chattanooga. Tenn. BETTY WOOTEN Muntord. Tenn. AII Studenti Club Home Economic! Representative SHELTON ABELMAN Chattanooga. Toon. LUCY JEAN ADAMS Knoxville. Tenn. ROBERT W. AKRIDGE Knoxville, Tenn. JOHN ALLEN Memphis. Tenn. NEWELL S. ANDERSON Knoxville. Tenn. JAMES W ARMSTRONG. JR. Naihville. Tenn. KATHRYN ARRANTS Knoxville, Tenn. ROBERT ARTHUR 8'itloi, Tenn. JENNY BABCOCK Knoxville, Tenn. CHARLES EDWARD BACHELDER Kingsport, Tenn. HELEN EVELYN BAKER Knoxville, Tenn. BERNARD BALLICK McAdoo, Pa. FRANK E. BARNETT Memphis, Tenn. JOHN REED BARRETT Oyorsburg, Tenn. VIRGINIA ANNE BATES Memphis, Tenn. ELIZABETH BLACKWOOD Nashville. Tenn. CHARLOTTE BLANKENSHIP LaFollette, Tenn. MARTHA BOWEN Knoxville, Tenn. HELEN MABLE BOWLING Roiiville, Tenn. ELIZA8ETH W. BOYD Knoxville, Tenn. NANCY BOYD Soddy. Tenn. CAMERON 8RACKNEY. JR. Knoxville, Tenn. REX BRACY Joelton, Tenn. LAWSON BRASWELL Nashville. Tenn. BOB BRATCHER McMinnville, Tenn. FRED BRIGHT. JR. Knoxville, Tenn. HAYDEN BRITTON Greenville, Tenn. DORIS GLENN BROOKS PATSY ANN BROWN Knoxville, Tenn. DORIS J. BROWN Germantown, Tenn. WILLIAM H. BROWN Paris. Tenn. BARBARA BRUBAKER Knoxville, Tenn. ELIZABETH ANN BRYAN Rutledge. Tenn. SISTIE BRYAN JOHN T. BURCH Cleveland, Tenn. AMELIA BURGDORF Mgrlrnesboto. Tenn. MAUDE MOONEY BURKE Knoxville, Tenn. EDWARD BRUCE BYNUM Jackson, Tenn. BARBARA CAHOON Knoxville, Tenn. MARY H. CALDWELL Stanton, Tenn, WAWANNA CAMERON Knoxville. Tenn. DANIEL C. CAPPS Knoxville, Tenn. HALBERT L. CARTER Huntingdon. Tenn. MARIANNE CARUTHERS Nashville, Tenn. GARY COOPER CAYLOR Cleveland, Tenn. ANN CHANDLER Knoxville. Tenn . CAROLYN CLARK Knoxville. Tenn ROBERT LEWIS CLARK Oak Ridge, Tenn PAT A. CONE Osceola. Aik. BARBARA A. CONNELLY Blacksburg, Vo. FLEMING A. COOLEY Nathville. Tenn. JAMES J. COWAN Maryville. Tenn. JAMES H. CULP Maryvilto, Tenn, ANNE DAVIS Knoxville. Tenn. NANCY SUE DAVIS Athens, Tenn. DERGRADUATES U N 213 RICHARD J. DELMORE Nathvillc, lenn. WILLIAM PATTERSON DENNIS Columbia. Tenn. MARGARET T. DIDDLE Eittabethfon. Tenn. NORMA ANN DONAHUE Knoxville. Tenn. GEORGE S. EUBANK Oak Ridge, Tenn. NOLAND E. FIELDS. JR. Memphit. Tenn. MARGARET ANNE FIRMIN Oak Ridge, Tenn. PHYLLIS FONDE Maryville, Tenn. MIRIAM ANN GARY Memphit, Tenn. DONALD W. GILL Memphit, Tenn. PHYLLIS C. GILLARD Maryville. Tenn. EDWARD DOUGLAS GILMER Bectley. W. Ve. SARAH GRIFFITH Knoxville, Tenn. PEGGY HAIRRELL Atftent, Tenn. PAUL STEWART HALEY Smithville. Tenn. JIM HALL Guild. Tenn. JOAN E. HAYES Nathville. Tenn. WILL GRADY HAYNES Notentville, Tenn. HAROLD R. HEATH Lenoir Cify, Tenn. DONALD W. HENDERSON Chattanooga, Tenn. BARBARA J. HOPKINS Oak Ridge, Tenn. LYLES GLENN HORNER Centerville. Tenn. JOSEPH 8RENT HURD Nathville, Tenn. VIRGINIA RUTH HUTCHESON Knoxville, Tenn. ORFHA KING Winfield, Tenn. BILL LACEY Knoxville, Tenn. MARY SUSANNE LEINART Knoxville, Tenn. PEGGY LONG Knoxville. Tenn. GENE COCHRAN Butinets Manager of Tennettee Engineer FRANCES JUANITA DOWDY Hixton, Tenn. DEAN T. DREWRY Chicago. III. T. J. DRINNON Kingtport, Tenn. NANCY B. DUKE Chottanooga, Tenn. ELIZABETH ANN FOSTER Harriman. Tenn. WILLIAM FOSTER Knoxville, Tenn. RICHARD C. FOWLER Knoxville, lean. RICHARD GAM8LE Knoxville, Tenn. JOHN GLENN Nathville. Tenn. GORDON C. GOODGAME Knoxville, Tenn. MARGARET HELEN GREEN Dayton, Tenn. PAUL IRVING GREENE Kingtport, Tenn. PAUL GARLAND HAMMES Oak Ridge, Tenn. EVELYN JOAN HART Maryville. Tenn. PEGGY ANN HATCHER Fayetteville, Tenn. CLARA JANE HAWKINS Knoxville, Tenn. CLARA SUE HENDRIX Knoxville, Tenn. GUILLERMO V. HIDALGO Guayaruil. Ecuador RICHARD J. HOLLOWAY Whitwell, Tenn, DON HARRIS Knoxville, fenn. JIMMIE JONES Elirabethton, Tenn. JANET SIMPSON KENAN Chattanooga. Tenn. META JOHNSON KENAN Chattanooga, Tenn. DONALD LEIGH KING Memphit, Tenn. HASKELL LOVE Somerville, Tenn. JOHN LUTHER Oickton. Tenn. PATRICIA ANN LYKINS London, England SUSAN LYLE Atlanta, Go. UNDERGRADUATES 215 JOAN HELEN JULIA C. L. B. McCauley McCLUNG McCRARY McCRARY Old Hiclo'y. Tenn. Wan Post Office, Va. Knoxville. Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. MARTHA GERRY JIM JULIO E. ANNE MANSFIELD MASSENGILL MENDOZA MILLS Chattanooga, Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Columbia, So, AtnericaKnoxville, Tenn DAVID RAWLS B. PRESTON 8ENJAMIN F. JOSEPH R. MORGAN MORTON MYNAH MYNATT Miama. Re. Maryville. Tenn. Maryville. Tenn. Louisville, Tenn, JOSEPH JUDITH T. DAVID T. ANNE H. HENRY NICHOLS NORMAND 08ENSHAIN OUN Knoxville. Tenn. Oak Ridge, Tenn, Bristol, Tenn. Mo'yville, Tenn. JACKIE KERSH Editor of Orange and Whito NANCY ANN McMAHAN TOLBY McPHERON JOSEPH T. McREYNOLDS JANE MocDOUGALL Knoxville. Tenn. Surgoinsville. Tenn. Selmer. Tenn. Old Hickory, Tenr THOMAS MONROE BAR8ARA J. MOORE SALLY ROSE MOORE WILLIAM RALPH MOORE Oak Ridge, Tenn. Oak Ridge, Tenn. Oonelton, Tenn. RONALD G. NASH JAMES HICKS NEAL LONA ANN NELSON MARY NELSON Mixon, Tenn. Murfreesboro. Tenn. Knoxville Tenn. Banner Elk. N. C. ROBERT PARKER GEORGE C. PARIS PATRICIA OLEN PATE RACHEL PERKINS Knoxville, Tc.nn. Memphis, Tenn. New Bern. N. C. Nashville. Tenn. MARY LOU PETERS Oak Ridge, Tenn. CHARLES REGAS Knoxville. Term. JEWELl PIERCY Bellevue. Tenn. COSTA G. REGAS Knoxville. Tenn. TILMAN F. PRATER Knoxville, Tenn. SHIELDS REMINE Knoxville, Tenn. SOPHIA PRESTON Knoxville, Tenn. CAROLYN RICE Knoxville. Tenn. FOWLER RAGLAND Geinsboro. Tenn. CLARK H. ROBERTS Knoxville, Tenn. VIRGINIA HAZEN RAGSDALE Knoxville. Tenn. HERBERT RAY ROCHELLE Buf'alo. Tenn, CLOVIS BOYD RAMSEY DALE ROGERS Oak Ridge, Tenn. ANN HARRIS RECTOR SARA RUGG Kingsport, Tenn. Jefferson City, Tenn. V aynevville. Tenn, ROBERT JOYCE LYLE GERALD THOMAS RUSSELL RUSSELL SAYRES SCHRIVER MARY JANE SHARP EVA LARRY MARY SUE SHELTON SHEPPARD SHAUN New Taiexxell, Tenn, Atlanta, Ga. Knoxville. Tenn. Concord. Tenn. LaFollotte, Tenn, Harriman. Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. Mountain City, Tenn. DERGRADUATES U N 217 All Stud«M Club Liberal Art� Repreientativ ANCIL SILVEY Clinton, Tenn. PEGGY RUTH SIMPSON Middletown, Tenn. ANN SNOW Briitol. Tenn, HARVEY SPROUL Knoxville. Tenn. FRANK STANSBERRY Knoxville, Tenn, DONNA A. STANTON Alcoa, Tenn. PATRICIA STEIN Knoxville, Tenn. WAYNE STEPHENS Tellico Plaint, lenn. RICHARD STRUB Union City, Tenn. MARY STULTZ Stone, Ky. SE8A SUTLIFF Oak Ridge, Tenn. RHEA TAYLOR. JR. Somerville, Tenn. JAN THOMAS Greentboro, N. C. GLENN THOMPSON Knoxville. Tenn. ELIZABETH TUCKER Knoxville, Tenn. MARK TWILLA Maditon. Tenn. DAVID VAUGHAN Knoxville, Tenn. EVELYN VAUGHN lebenon. Tenn. THOMAS VAUGHN Knoxville, Tenn. DONALD WADE Ouan, N. C. CHARLES WARDEN HonHville. Tenn. DONALD L. WESCOTT Old Hickory, Tenn. JOSEPH R. WHITE Knoxville, Tenn. JOHN WILFORD Pari� . Tenn. ANN WITT Morriitown, Tenn. STANLEY YARBRO Dyeribu'g, Tenn. LANDON 6. YAR8ROUGH Covington, Tenn. DICK YOUNG Fayetteville, Tenn. VIRGINIA SIGLER Jacksonville, Fla. NDERGRADUATES 219 UNDERGRADUATES 220 TOM WALKER YMCA President PAUL GARY HARDY RAY BARBARA BILLY JOY DANIEL NANCY ELLA ABEL ADAMS ADAMS ADKINS ADKISSON ALEXANDER ALLEN ALLEY Cleveland. Tenn. Chattanoogn. Tenn, Hopkinsville. Ky. Louisville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Oak Ridge. Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Lake City, Tenn. NORMA ANDREWS JENA ARCHER THOMAS AYRES CHARLES BAILEY VIRGINIA BAKER PAT BALLARD NICHOLAS BALLIS RUSSELL H. BANCRAFT Nashville, Term. Alcoa. Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Chattanooga. Tenn. Coppnrhill, Tents. Knoxville, Tcnn. Memphis, Tnnn. JOE BARLOW L. KEITH BARLOW PATTI BATCHELOR JAMES 8AYLESS PiclwicV. Tonn. Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Kingsport, Tenn. SHIRLEY BERNARD L. JOHN BIDWELL J. LON BLAIR CAROLYN BLAKELY Knoxville, Tenn. eddy, Pa. Monteoate. Tenn. Oak Ridge. Tenn. SARAH BRANDT CHARLES EUGENE BREWER E. B. BRIDGES, JR. JEANETTE BREATHER Atlanta, Ga. Knoxville, Tenn. Churchill, Tenn. Winchester, Tenn. PATRICIA BROWN BEVERLY BRUECK HENRY BULLOCK JOAN BURCHFIELD Knoxville, Tenn. Nashville, Tnnn. Bristol, Tenn. Oak Ridge, Tenn. KATHERINE BYRD BOBBIE SUE CAIN N. T. CAMPBELL, JR. BETTY LOU CARMACK Chattanooga, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Dunlap. Tenn. Greenville, Tenn. JAMES B. BEATTY CHARIENE 8ELL J. KENNETH BELL JIM BENTON Oak Ridge. Tenn. Oak Ridge. Tenn. Old Hickory, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. HAROLD BOLTON SUSAN BOWMAN CONNIE BOWERS ROGER BRADLEY Kingsport, Tenn. Oak Ridge, Tenn, Nashville, Tenn. Sanford, Tenn. GEORGE BRITTON CHESTER BROWN DORIS LYNN 8ROWN HELEN BROWN Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tnnn. Knoxville, Tenn. lewiiburg. Tenn GEORGE BURKLE BETTY BURNETT EUGENE BURR PHILLIP BURT Memphis, Tenn. Knoxvillo. Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Memphis. Tenn. ANN CARMICHAEL BILL CARPENTER JAMES CARTER RICHARD CASON Rogersville. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Johnson City. Ter.n. Jackson, Tenn. UNDERGRADUATES 222 BETTY VALKER All Students Club Traditions Board HUGH CASTEUAW Covington. Tnnn. PATRICIA CASTLE Harlan. Ky. MARY ANN CHANDLER Maryville. Tenn. PATRICIA CHRISTOPHER Knoxville, Tenn. GLENDA R. COLE Milan. Tnnn. JAMES R. COLE Tipton. Tenn. KAY COLE Knoxville. Tenn. PAT COLEMAN Knoxville, Tenn. FRANK COX Sew Marie , Icnn VIRGINIA CRAFT London. Tenn. LYNN CRAIG Knoxville. Tenn. BARBARA CRAWFORD Knoxville. Tenn. JERRALL CROOK Memphis. Tenn. BILLY DAVIS Belfast. Tenn. JOYCE DAVIS Jecksboro. Tenn. WILLIAM DAVIS Knoxville. Tenn. ANNA LAURA DOAN Knoxville. Tern. FRED DODSON Memphis. Tenn. FRANCES DOMINICK Knoxville, Tenn. ROBERT Y. DONNELL Middlesboro, Tenn. PEARLIE EADS Oak Ridge. Tenn. JAMES EIKNER. JR. Memphit, Tenn. JOAN ELLIS Knoxville, Tenn. SANDRA ELLIS SHIRLEY FAUST Knoxville, Tenn. HOWARD FIELDS Knoxville, Tenn. BARBARA ANN FINLEY Columbia, Tenn. FRANK L. FISHER Moerittown, Tenn. JO RUTH CLAIBORNE Knoxville. Tenn. ROBERT M. CLARK Newport, Tenn. SAMMIE CLINTON Oliver Springs. Tenn. LORRAINE COHEN Atlanta, Go. JIMMY COLLIER Petersburg, Tenn. FRANCES MARY COLVIN Pulaski. Tenn. PETER CONDILES Watervliet. N. Y. MARY L. COPLEY Jamestown, Tenn. ELEANOR CRAWFORD Memphis, Tenn. JO ANN CRAWFORD Selma. Tenn. CAROL CRESS Knoxville. Tenn. PATSY CROCKETT Wytheville. Tenn. BILLY DEDMON Old Hickory, Tenn, JOYCE DENNIS Atlanta. Ga. CHARLES R. DICKINSON Memphis, Tonn. BILL DJERF Tullahoma, Tenn. MARY LEE DOSSETT Jackibo'o. Tenn. BEN DOUGLASS Lexington, Ky. CHARLENE DUNCAN Old Hickory, Tenn. SHIRLEY DUNCAN Knoxville, Tenn. HELEN ETHRIDGE Nashville. Tenn. WATKINS EWELL Oversburg, Tenn. C. RALPH EWING Chattanooga. Tenn. THOMAS H. FARRELL Whitehaven. Tenn. DON FLORA Kingsport. Tenn. SHIRLEY FLOYD GEORGE K. FORD Brighton, Tenn. UNDERGRADUATES 224 re$hmen LAWSON BRASWELL Journalism Club President ROBERT FORD ERNEST FORSTEN ROBERT FOX RALPH FRAKER Memphis. Tena. Dayton. Tenn. Gainesbo’o, Teon. Knoxville, Tenn. DONNA GARDNER GEORGE GARDNER LOUISE gass JUNE GENTRY Knoxville. Term. Will-amtport. Tenn. Alton. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. ALLEN GREEN VALERIE GREENE RALPH MAX GREENWELL LOWELL GRIFFIN Nashville. Tenn, KingspO't, Term. Me Erwin. Tend. Richmond. Teon. HORACE HALL WILHELMINA HAMMOND JOANNE HANKINSON MARY JEAN HARLE C'Ottville, Tenn. Ithaca, N, Y. Ithaca. N. Y. Cleveland, ienn. NANCY HART MILTON HARRISON PATRICIA HAWLEY MARY ETTA HAYES Harriman. Tenn, Fosterville. Tenn. Btunlield, W. Va. Franklin, Tenn. TRAVIS EUGENE HIGHFIELD DOROTHY HILL PATRICIA HINDLEY CANDLER HITCH Knoxville, Tenn. Madison, Tenn, Knoxville, Tenn. Athens. Tenn. ZONA HOLLSTEIN CHARLES HOLMAN WILLIAM HOLMES PEGGY LOU HORNE Rockwood, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenis. Knoxville, Tenn. Jlaelwood, Va. GRANVILLE FRAZIER HARVEY FROST BILLY J. FRITTS CLAIRE FUSSELL Memphis, Tenn. Nathville. Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Memphis. Tenn. DOROTHY GIBSON NANCY GLAZE VIRGINIA GLENN MARTHA SUE GRAY Spring City, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Memphis. Tenn. JACQUILINE GRIGGS R08ERT C. GUILLOT VERA HAILE ANN HALEY Mar vil!o. Tenn. Mobile. Tenn, Knoxville, Tenn. Humboldt, Tenn. ROBERT HARPER A. FREDRIC HARRIS DON HARRIS PHILLIS HARRISON Knoxville, Teon. Cartonville, Tenn. Murfreesboro. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. CAROLYN HEADRICK PAUL HELTON MARY HENRY JOANNA HIGGS Oakdale. Te=n. Knoxville. Tenn. Crossville Tenn. Nashville. Tenn. CHARLES HOSSE JOHNANNE HOLLABOUGH GEORGE HOLLIDAY JIMMY HOLLADAY Memphis, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Camden. Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. HENRY HORTON ELLEN FRANCES HOWES JOHN HUMPHREY DARRELL HUNLEY Le-oisbu'g, Tenn. Forest City. N. C. Knoxvilla, Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. UNDERGRADUATES 226 GAVIN GENTRY All Students Club Activity Bo.irc BUD ROGERS IRVINE MATT EDWIN ISBELL JACK CHALMERS JAYROE ANGELYN JENKINS LAURA MASTERS JOHNSON JAMES G. JOHNSON ROBERT EARL JOHNSON RONALD JOHNSON Lexington, Va. Johnson City. Tenn. Memphis. Tenn. Murfreesboro. Venn. Knoxville, Tenn. Talbott, Tenn. Knoxvillo. Tenn. Powell, Tenn. SIDNEY JOHNSON CLARA VIRGINIA JONES HARRIET LOUISE JORDAN RICHARD M. JORDAN JOE KEITH EDWARD KELLY CAROLE KENNEDY BEVERLY KILE White's Creek. Tenn. T'eoton. Tnnn, 8'uceton. Va. Memphis. Venn. Clinton, Tenn. Val'ey Stream N. Y. Nant City, Fla. Nashville, Tenn. RAT KILPATRICK VALERIE JANE KING CARL KINNARD MARVIN KIRBY BILL KLEMM R08ERT KYLE TERESA LEONARD JAMES LOWELL Murphy. N. C. Knoxville, Tenn. Spring Hill, Tenn. Knoxville, lean. Memphis, Tenn. Memphis. Tenn. Maryville, Tenn. 8ETTY ANN LIGGETT TOMMY LOCKETT ELEANOR LONG JANET LONG OTTO LONG JEAN LOOMIS CHARLES McCLANAHAN LORRETTA McCracken Kingston. Torn. Knoxville. Venn. Cleveland. Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Sweetwater. Tenn. Columbio. Tenn. Asheville. N. C. TIM McCrary CAROLYN McDonald JAN McDonald LYNN McGinnis JAMES E. McGuire BESS MARIE McKENZlE BARRY McKinnon C. DAVID McMAKIN Morristown, Trnn. Knoxville, Tenn. Knoiville, Tenn. Morristown, Tenn. Athens. Ten.-.. Knoxville. Tenn. Knoxville, Tn.nn, New Rochelln, N. Y. ANN McMURRY SHIRLEY McNUTT DAVID McSWEEN GENEVIEVE MACK J. B. MANKIN ROBERT MARBLE JANE MAXWELL JERRY ANN MAYHEW Knoxville, ienn. Knoxville, Tenn. Newport, Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Morristown, Tenn. Nashville. Tenn. Big Stone Gap, Vo. JANICE MERRITT MARY JANE MERRITT MARILYN MEYER CLAUDIA MIGLIAIA ALFRED J. MILLER CHARLOTTE MILLER ED. MILLER Axron, Ohio Atlanta, Ga. Knoxville, Tenn. Memphis. Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Jellico, Tenn. UNDERGRADUATES 228 reshmen TONY WILSON Business Mjnjqer of Tennessee Farmer HENRY MILLER JIMMY R. MILLER LIDA MILLER RUSSELL MILLER JOE MONGER ELIZABETH MONROE LAMAR MONTGOMERY BETTY MOODY Dickson. Tenn. Loudon, Tenn. Jellico. Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. JAMES r. MOORE R. JOAN ' MOORE JOEL ANN MORRIS EUGENE MORGAN MARY LYNN MORRISON GAINS MOSS JUDY MOULTON JACK MULLINIKS Knoxville. Tenn. Occetur. Tenn. Oak Ridoe. Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Erie, Tenn. Kingsport. Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. 6AR8ARA MYNATT JANE MYNATT G. EVANS MYRICK RAY NICHOLS JAMES NICHOLSON ROBIN ROY ODER JOHN A. ODOM. JR. DIANE O'DONNELL Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Memphis. Tenn. Memphis. Tenn. Oak Ridge. Tenn. Jefferson Citv, Tenn. Crossviile, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. RICHARD OGLESBY JUDY OVERHOLT WILLIAM H. OWEN CHARLIE OZIEK DAVID PARKER MARIE PARROT JOE PENLAND BILL PENNEBAKER Memphis. Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Clinton, Tern. Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Memphis. Tenn, JOHN M. PERDUE TOMMIE PERDUE R08ERT A. PERRY ROBERT TEDFORD PERRY BETTY SUE PETERSON ROBERT PETERSON FLOYD PETTY JOEL PETTY Kingsport. Toon. Memphis. Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn, Knoxville, Tenn. Limestone, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Primm Springs, Tenn. Old Hickory. Te NANCY ANN POPEJOY BILL POTTER RICHARD POWELL JACK 6 PRINCE JOHN PULLEN JACK RUCKER JEAN ANN RUTHERFORD ROBERT RYAN Knoxville, Toon. Kooxvillo. Tenn. Sweetwater. Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. franklin, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. BROCK SANDERS HAROLD SANDERSON BETTY SCHRIVER JANICE SCHUBERT THOMAS SCHUETZ W. GENE SELF Murfreesboro, Tenn. Fredonia, N. Y. Knorville, Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Knoxville, Tonn. Jonesboro. Tenn. : U UNDERGRADUATES 230 Vol Vanitie� DAVID SELLERS HAROLD GENE SHANKS LEON SHEFFIELD ANN SHELDON Knoxville. Tenn, Kinqaporl, Tenn. Inverness, Miss. Oak Ridge, Tenn. BILLY QUARLES DALE RAGLAND GEORGE RALSTON STEVE RALSTON Gaintboro. Tenn. Memphis. Tonn. Nashville. Tenn. Murfreesboro. Tenn. BUDDY RHEA L. C. RHODES HARRY RICE WANDA RICE Knorville, Tenn. Cleveland. Tenn. Meridian, Miss. Memphis, Tenn. JOHN R. ROBERTS RODNEY ROBINETTE JEFFERSON ROSS ANITA ROWLAND Etowah, Tenn. Kingsport, Tenn. Cresco, Tenn. Camden. Tenn. SHIRLEY SMITH THANE SMITH JACK SPALDING ROBERT STACHEL Oa«ton, Ohio Memphis. Tenn. Sallimore, Md. Knoxville. Tenn. RONALD STONE BARBARA STONECIPHER ROBIN STUBLY WILLIAM SUGG Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville. fenn. Knoxville. Tenn. LiHIo Rock, Ark. CHARLES TARRANT ELIZA8ETH TAYLOR FRANK TAYLOR JIMMIE W. TAYLOR Newbern. lenn. Sells. Tenn. Memphis. Tenn. Murfreesboro. Tenn. re$hmen ELEANOR SIMPSON NANCY SIMPSON JANE SIMS FRANCES SLOAN Greenville. Tenn. Nashville. Tenn. Spa'ta, Tenn, Ripley, Tenn. RICHARD REIN KATHLEEN REUTER JAMES REECE LENTZ REYNOLDS Clinton, Tenn. Forest Hills, N. Y. Nashville. Tenn. Chattanooga. Tenn. LYNN RIDDLE WEBSTER RIGGS BURL ROBERTS CHATHAM ROSS Memphis, Tenn. Memphis. Tenn. Newport, Tenn. McMinnville. Tonn. DON SEVERANCE CLAUDIA SMITH DORA 8. SMITH ROBERT SMITH Fountain City. Tenn. Signal Mountain, Tenn. Covington. Tenn. FLOYD DERWOOD STARNES SUE STERLING GEORGE STEVENS RAYMOND STONE Ripley, Tenn. Fountain City. Tonn. Fountain City. Tenn. Keoxvillo, Tenn. ROY SULLIVAN KENNETH SUTER MORGAN SWEAVENGEN CHARLES SWEETEN Columbia, Tenn, Nashville. Tenn. Jackson. Tenn. Newport, Tenn. EMILY TESTER SARAH TESTERMAN TOBY THOMPSON Knoxville, Tenn. Kyles Ford, Tenn, Kingsport, Tenn. UNDERGRADUATES 232 LUCIEN DALE AII Students Club Va p H. 1. TOWNSEND BYRON TRAMMELL SHIRLEY TRITSCHLER MACK TROTTER HENRY PARK TYLER 8ILLY RAY UPCHURCH JO NELDA UPCHURCH CHARLIE VANDEN BULCK Parsons, Tend. Clinton, Tens. Nashville, Tenn. Maryville. Tenn, Morristown, Venn. LaFollctte, Tenn. Forbus, Tenn. Oak Ridge, Tenn. JEAN VAN EYNDE SHIRLEY VAN PELT JANE VAUGHN A. P. WADE, III TOM W. WADE. JR. AUDREY WAGNER CHARLES A. WALKER CHARLES S. V ALKER Knoxville, Venn, Knoxville, Tenn. Bolivar, Tenn. Oocatur, Ga. Kenton, Venn. Knoxville. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Covington. Tenn. WILLIAM WEATHERSBY DWIGHT WALTER JANE WARWICK LODY WARNER JO ANN WEBB ADELE WEBER BING WELCH PEGGY WELCH Memphis, Venn. Lookout Mountain, Term.Knoxville, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Lexington. Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Anderson. Ind. Friendship. Tenn, NANCY JO WERNERT JULIAN WHITLEY BETTY J. WILLIAMS BETSY J. WILLIAMS PAT WILLIAMS EMILY WILLIS ED WILSON PEGGY JO WILSON Knoxville. Ter.n. Covington, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Nashville. Tenn. Franklin. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Sweetwater. Tenn. Big Stone. Vo. ANNE CLAIR WINGETT GEORGE WOOD. JR. HELEN WORTHINGTON BARBARA J. WRIGHT BILL YATES JIMMY YOUNG ROBERT L. YOUNG Nashville, Tenn. New York. N. Y. Oak Ridge. Tenn. Chattanooga. Tenn. Franklin, Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Covington. Tenn. MOM AND DAD j OblN' IN HER BUSINESSl MAW. WE DIDN'T KNOW YOU HAD IT IN YOU! HOT RACE. WARM EMBRACE mother, fancy meeting you here fi tfki VU MOTHER NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD RED HOT-MAMA? MOTHER NEVER TOLD US IT WOULD BE LIKE THIS AIN'T IT A SHAME. MAW?' HELP ME, MAW! MA. EVERYTHING WILL COME OUT IN THE END Mnk- E. WHAT DO I DO NOW N’T BELIEVE IT STRftf OH GIVE ME SOMETHING TO REMEMBER YOU BY! 7 MOTHER TOLD ME. BUT I DON’T CARE I’LL TRY NOT TO MAKE AN ASH OUT OF MYSELF ■THINGS' larger THlNGj SHE'S ZEE TOPS! [LET'S GROW UP .. 8RUDDER ll Im i i SUPPORT'EM WHILE YOU'RE YQUN COUNTRY YQUNG'UN GOES TO TOWN I SHAN’T THINK OF IT rasmn NO LATER! MIGHT HAVE KNOWN - HOT DOGS! [AW. COME ON. YOU KNOW IT I I KNOW I HEAR BELLS! DOWN. BOY DOWN! SLIPPIN AROUND LET'S DON'T BALL THING UP! CONFUSIUS SAY COLD BOTTOM MEAN WARM HEART LET'S GO WHERE THE GANG GOES DON'T GET GOOSED HE'S GOT THIS COURSE LICKED! WHAT A TRASHY WAY TO SPEND A EVENING! A CUSTOMER WITH THIS I THEE WED HONORARIES WHO'S WHO One of the highest inter-campus existing today is Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. Selection of seniors to receive this honor is made on the basis of activities, scholarship, capabilities, and service. The 1953 Volunteer proudly presents these students. Max Cobble John Cullum John Culpepper Lou Daughtry James Eckol Nancy Evans 8obbio Gibson Jim Haslam Jano Hollingsworth Boa HousJey MEMBERS Lewis Howard Jane Ann Johnson Carl Longschmidt Vernon Lyons Patricio Mann Evelyn Marshall Betty Motes James Nance Mary Alice Nowsom Flavius Passman George Regas Anne Robinson John Scott Sarah Spahr Betty Valker Elizabeth Walker Tom Walker Sara Emily Whitley P. H. White First Row: Cobble. Cullum. Culpepper, Daughtry. Ecke . Evans. Gibson. Second Row: Haslam. Hollingsworth, Houiley Howard, Johnson. lanaschfflidt, Lyons, third Row: Mann. Marshall, Moles. Nance Newsom, Passman. Reqas. Fourth Row: Robinson. Scott, Sphar. Valker, Walker, Walker, Whitley Whitn. No' Pic- tured: Ward. 254 Mortar Board, which is a national honorary organization for senior women, is an outgrowth of Cap and Gown, a local society founded in 1918. In 1938 Cap and Gown affiliated with the national organization of Mortar Board. The qualifications for membership are service, scholarship and leadership. It has as its purpose the development of a finer type of college women. Lou Daughtry Nancy Sun Evan? 8obfaio Gibson 800 Housloy MEMBERS Jane Ann Johnson Patricia Mann Evelyn Marshall Botty Moles Fran Price Sorah Spahr Betty Vallor Elizabeth Waller Sara Emily Whitley MORTAR BOARD Patricks Mann N ?nev Sue Evan hirst Row: Daughtry, Evans, Gibson. Hovsloy. Second Row: Johnson. Mann, Marshall, Motes. Third Row: price, Spahr. Valkcv Walker. Whitley. 255 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa is a national collegiate organization which selects for membership senior men who have excelled in more than one of the fol- lowing fields of university activity: scholarship, athletics, social and religious affairs, publications, speech, music, and dramatic arts. Members are se- lected by the organization itself on the basis of character and of having displayed unselfish leadership and service in the interest of the university. Omicron Delta Kappa is the only national collegiate organization which recognizes excellence in extra-curricular pursuits; it is also the only organi- zation of its type which acknowledges both students and faculty as active members. Fir f Row: 8'Own. Culpepper, Eckel, Elton, Frajler. Second Row: Genlry. Grlggt, Howard. Kidwell, lor.gtchmldl. 256 LEWIS $. HOWARD WILLIAM P. FLAT! VERNON LYONS . JOHN M. SMART! DEAN R. DUNFORD OFFICERS . . . President . Vico President . . . Secretary . . . Troasuror Faculty Advisor STUDENT MEMBERS Ray Ashloy Carl Langschmidt Robert Droke Don Bills Larry Lovinc Jim Elson William G. Brown, Jr, Tom Mayo Tom Frazier John Culpepper Goorgo Regas Dick Kidwell Jamas R. Eckel Thomas Walker Porter McClean Gavin M. Gentry John Ward John Morgan Charles Griffith P. H. White. Jr. Flavius Passman Jore P. Griggs Frank Winston Jack Scott Keith Harrison FACULTY MEMBERS Loo Winfroy Jomos L. Andorson Sam Hansard Howard Lumsden Robert Avrotf Julian Harriss Jamos McAuliffe Frank Ball Andrew D. Holt John H. McLood C. E. Brehm Robert Hutchison Lloyd Seatz Frank Chance Louis Iglehart John M. Smartt Joseph P. Goddard Frank A. Lester Fred C. Smith A. T. Granger William H. Wickor First Row Lyon� , Moyo MeCIeon, Morgan. Passman. Second Row Rcgoi. Walre-. White. Winfroy. Winston. Not Pictured: Ashlny, Sills, Harrison. Levino. Word, Drofce. Scott. 257 MEMBERS SCARAB- BEAN SOCIETY Don R. Bills William G. Brown, Jr. William H. Coley John S. Culpepper, Jr. Ralph E. Dunford William P. Flatt Tom B. Frazier Ralph W. Frost Gavin M. Gentry Joseph Paul Goddard Jere P. Griggs Keith S. Harrison L. R. Hesler Robert S. Hutchinson frank A. Lester Vernon D. Lyons Tom C. Mayo James B. Nance John W. Norman George F. Regas John M. Smartt Thomas J. Walker. Jr. James G. Walls Harold C. Warner P. H. White, Jr. Phi Kappa Phi is an honor society composed of graduate and undergrad- uate members of all departments of American colleges and universities. Its prime object is to emphasize scholarship in the thought of college students, thus encouraging them to hold fast to the original idea for which institutions of higher learning were founded, and stimulating them to mental achieve- ment by the prize of membership. Phi Kappa Phi was founded at the University of Maine in 1897. The Uni- versity of Tennessee chapter was established in 1897. These two chapters, together with that organized at Pennsylvania State College in 1900, consti- tute the charter chapters. Dr. C. W. Dabney, former president of the Uni- versity of Tennessee, was one of the three founders. The University of Ten- nessee chapter has always taken a prominent part in the work of national organization. PHI KAPPA PHI First Row: Charles Griffith. Flavius I. Passman. Hugh Stokely. Robert P. Turner, James F. Myers. Gloria Mynott, Dorothy Dugger. Doris Bobo, George W, Stewart, Eleanor Goodman. Ba'bara Moon. Florence Hill, Betty Vatker. Sara Spahr, Frances Scott, Howard Bolster. Second Ro-: Rafael A, Burgoott, Carl Lartgtchmidl. lorry J. Parsons John G. MacK'O, Hohum Habat, Joyce Anne lee, Karl Wayne Sharp, Gordon A. Osborn. Richard E Hol'.adav, Dove Oakley. Shirley Rudd. Robert M. Boarts Pete' Dorner. Third Row: Ernest F. Scagle, 8lair Moody. 8obble Gibson. Wallace Koehier, Booby Ivnn Bledsoe. William Clyde Coward. Betty Lou Vannoy. Jomes A lewis. Wallace S. P'escott, Terrell A. lassetter. Albert H. Dehner. J. A. Cooley, S. H. Saron luthe' Keller, William £. Goble. Fourth Row: Thomas B. Mar- rison Christine love Nathan Galbreath. Tromas Walker, Jackie Kersh, Elirabeth Ane Roberts. Virginia R. Wilco Everett Carter, J. D. Watkins. Dexter Marcum, Barbara Stone 8vbara Oay. George Anna Hearn, H. B. Aikin. 8. Meyer, O. E. Goff, I. M. Rice, lois Oickev. Fifth Row: Robert Holyfield. H. 3rian Waterman. Thomas J. Co� Al 8aber I. N. Skold. LeRoy P. Graf. Isabel H. Tipton. Alvin H. Nielson, Harvey G. Jacks. Anne Houser. Andrew J. Chadwell, Frank I. Larkin, R. T. grown NatKsci J. Adam� John I. Fisher. 0. E Lyon. Sixth Row: William £. Cole. Mrs. Shirley Robock Stefan Rocock, A. T. Grange'. Herbert L lee. 259 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honorary fraternity for freshman women who make a 3.5 average their first two or three quarters in college. This fraternity was founded at the University of Illinois in 1924. There are now forty-nine active chapters in the United States composed of 14,21 3 mem- bers. Alpha Lambda Delta sets forth two purposes: to promote intelligent living with an increased appreciation of both the love of study and the cul- tural phases of campus life, and to encourage superior scholarship among freshman women. The pin is a tiny gold candle with a ruby in the flame and four pearls in the shard. 260 Phi Eta Sigma is a national honorary scholastic fraternity, which was founded at the University of Illinois on March 23, 1923. The main purpose of this group is the promotion of scholastic ideals and achievements. To be elected to membership in this fraternity, one must be a freshman who has done outstanding work and has maintained a 3.5 average for two quarters. Once a young man has achieved this goal, he is affiliated with the organiza- tion. PHI ETA SIGMA ?;r� t Row: Srigh . 8u� , Co� an, Cwlp, Ee' el. Second Row: Forme'. He ron. Johmon. lunoy, Mosten iil. Third Row: Mayo. Nelwr, Pitner. Sheitor Wa er. No Pictured: Field� . Johnwn. Nom-on. 261 BETA GAMMA SIGMA Beta Gamma Sigma is a national honorary fraternity in business adminis- tration and commerce, which was founded nationally on February 26, 1913; the Alpha of Tennessee Chapter was established in 1947. Those eligible for membership are juniors in the upper three per cent of their class, seniors in the upper ten per cent, and graduate students in the upper three per cent. The purpose of this fraternity is to encourage and reward scholarship and accomplishment in the field of business studies, to promote the advance- ment and spread of education in the science of business, and to foster prin- ciples of honesty and integrity in business practice. 262 Alpha Zeta is a national honorary fraternity for students of agriculture, which was founded at Ohio State University in 1897. Only students who have completed five quarters in the College of Agriculture and who are in the upper forty per cent of their class are eligible for membership. Students are selected for Alpha Zeta on the bases of personality, charac- ter, trustworthiness, extra-curricular activities, and the apparent desire to qualify for membership. The purposes of the Fraternity are to promote the profession of agriculture and to develop high scholastic standards and re- sponsible leaders, as well as a spirit of fellowship among its members. The attainment of these ideals is the ultimate goal of the Morgan Chapter of Alpha Zeta. ALPHA ZETA From Row. lelf o right: Hatry Henderson. Fred Welch Bill Moore, James R. Warmbrod. Second Row: W. C. Wheeler. R. W. Beamer, Harris Ferguson. Allred Mc- Fee. William H. Coley, Ernest Ande son. Third Row: Edward Shore, George Stewart. J, T. Dillon, Wax Gregory. Hugh Jaynes John Sterling Charles Harrison. NOT PICTURED: James Bacon. Bob Davis, Oavtors Mclerran, Keith Harrison, R. W. White. 263 TAU BETA PI The best engineers make Tau Beta Pi, and it is a real honor and distinction to be a member. Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 by Dr. E. H. Williams to offer to deserving students in the field of engineering, an honor comparable to that offered by Phi Beta Kappa in the field of liberal arts and sciences. The Association has now grown into an organization of 90 active chapters and 73.000 members; it is recognized as the leading honor- ary engineering society. The purpose of the society, as stated in the constitution, is to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor on their Alma Mater by dis- f.nt Row elf fo rlghf; Seegie Blakely, £ k«l. larretfer, F«r«n«r. Second Row: Eldridqe. Lewin, Keller. Surgwef. Rowell, W-|f i«r. Tf-ird Row: Maloney, McEwen Jonej. Sa'ner, 8ro'«e. 264 tinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in en- gineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. The national headquarters of Tau Beta Pi are in Perkins Hall, on the UT. campus, and a permanent headquarters building will be built in the near future. The structure will be named in honor of U.T.'s retired Professor R. C. Red Matthews, the Secretary-Emeritus of the Association; his active serv- ice as National Secretary-Treasurer for over forty years was largely re- sponsible for making Tau Beta Pi what it is today and for earning him the title of grand old man of the organization. TAU BETA PI -rcM Row left to right: Scarbrough. Win Larkin. Second Row: Marcum Potter. iritton. Hyde. Lundry. Third Row: Co . Snyder. Johnson, Powell. Watkin� . 265 OMICRON NU The best in Home Economics belong to Omicron Nu. Highest achieve- ment in scholarship, leadership, and research in the field of Home Economics is recognized by election to membership in Omicron Nu. a national honorary society founded at Michigan State College in 1912. Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Omicron Nu was organized at the University of Tennessee in 1935 and has become one of the leading chapters in the na- tion. A scholastic average of at least 3.0 is necessary to be eligible for membership. First Row Bobo. Dixon, Evans, Forme-, Hutchison. Second Row: Lee. Lockhart. Ruda. Roach, Vonnoy. Not Pictured: Anders. Barton Bishop, 8roy!es Buckley. Charlton, Oannc'. Doy, Dickey. Durrott, Mabat, J. VV. Harris, H. M. Harris. Jones. Kina. List, Lvon, McClonohan McLeod, Mayo. Maxley, Nichols. Regas, Spann, Staao. Ihornas, Denburq, Vanisoy Ware. 266 Pi Lambda Theta is a national association for women in Education, dedi- cated to the concept of Education as a profession. To foster professional spirit and to seek and maintain the highest standard of scholarship and prep- aration is a purpose set forth by members of this honorary fraternity. Or- ganized in 1910, Pi Lambda Theta has now approximately 30,000 members in sixty-seven chapters. The Alpha Xi Chapter was established at the University of Tennessee in 1945 and has initiated more than 400 members. These members, in meeting one of the qualifications, are in the upper one-fourth of the college, aca- demically. or have at least a three point average. PI LAMBDA THETA Front Row. left to right: Bor bora Oveener. Harriet Luebko. Dr. Albe-ta Lo� e. 8etty Jean Motel, Connie Pa Frcomon. Catherine Taylor. Elitabeth Looiley. Bac� Row: Marline Pariih. Virginia Lockhart, unidentified, Lee CollunV SandC'i. Virginia Zelgler. Annie McMillian, Joyce Hamric. unidentified, unidentified, Sally Thorn- ton. Mildred B'air. Francei Scott. Grace Hood Gonden. Vrginia So� eling. 267 AIR FORCE GUIDON SOCIETY The Air Force Guidon Society is composed of ten girls selected by the entire officers staff. These Honorary Officers’ drill every Thursday with the Air Force men. They participate in several dances sponsored by the Air Force during the year. A Ball is given each year in honor of the sponsors. Miss Nancy Wolf- keil was chosen Air Force Queen for 1952-53. firu Row: Oanieii Duka, Edwardi. Huff, Lcomit. S««ord Row: Nunn, Rankin, Tritichle'. Win, WolUeil. 268 The Army Guidon Society is composed of the honorary sponsors of the Army ROTC. The sponsors are selected by the high ranking of- ficers of the various platoons and companies. The Military Ball is held each winter to honor the sponsors, and a queen is presented at this time. Margaret Whalen was introduced at the 1953 Military Ball as this year’s Military Queen. f|r4t Row: Black, Bolton, Boyd. Campbell, Chondler, Griffith. Secor.d Row: Hollingsworth McAfee, Nichoij, Nicholson, Ragsdale, Roaden. Third Row: Snow Stiller, Tapp. Trotter, Whitley. ARMY GUIDON SOCIETY 269 SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is a national military society founded in 1904 at the University of Wisconsin. Company 1.4th Regiment was established at the University of Tennesse in 1923. Scabbard and Blade’s membership is com- posed of the outstanding senior officers of the University ROTC Regiment and wing. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is primarily to raise the standard of military instruction in American colleges and universities; to unite in closer relationship their military departments; to encourage and foster the essen- tial qualities of good and efficient officers; and to promote friendship and good-fellowship among the cadet officers. Further, the society disseminates knowledge of military education among the students and people of the country in general, acquainting them with our national defense needs. First Row: J. P. Murphy, Rudy Elam. J. R. Ogle, Wrn. Walker, Ill, Nobal King, Jr., Charles Griffith, Ear: Kerr, Walter Coot. T. McMurray. Cecil Rown. Philip Brum- mitt. Second Row: Tom Frazier. Don Ferris, John Chriitlan, A ther Robinson, Irvinq Smith Jack Scott, Bob Worthington, Tom McCord. W. S. Evertt, Al Kuykendall, Jack Chadwell. Back Row: Russell Newman. Wei Pritchard. Jamei B-ady. Costa Regas. Porter McLean, Carl Lar.gschmidt, Hank Bertlekamp, Bill Taylor, Flavius Passman. Jason Bake'. Al Baber. NOT PICTURED: Frank Harrington. John Britton, G. R. Campbell, J. R. Evans. James Johnson, Do« Jones. Douglas Lesser, James Myres. James Richardson, R. W. Simpson. 270 PREAMBLE We. the members of the Arnold Air Society, in order to further the purpose, mission, tradition and concept of the United States Air Force as a means of National Defense, promote American Citizenship, create a close and more efficient relationship among the Air Reserve Officers Training Corps cadets, do hereby establish this constitution. The above preamble to the Arnold Air Society Constitution states in the clearest possible manner the goals and ideals of this honorary society. The advanced cadets of the AFROTC chosen for this organization had first to display themselves as leaders before they be asked to join. It has been found that through close comradeship, cooperation of the highest caliber is being practiced now throughout the Air Force. Only through such honorary organizations as the Arnold Air Society can this spirit of friendship and willingness to work together be fully developed. Bottom Row, led to right: Dan toggins. James Ogle. Charles Penle. Lawerence Caldwell, Rudy Elam. Gene Pendergrast. Jerry Palmer. Sec ond Row: Col. Nathan Adams, Cecil Rove. Jack Chadwell, Charles Feerell. Harvey Sayler. John Morgan. John D. Lee. Third Row: Fred Duoree. Jim McComb'e Jim Cowan Bob Robin son. Gene Ma� s. John Martin. George Johnson. Fov'th Row: Al Kuykendall. Bob Sanders. Tom Mayo. Dewey Cole, Jimmie Jacoues, Bill Nunley. Bill Merrill. NOT PICTURED: Bob Baker. Ray Barton Howard C'Owell, Owen Eldridge. James Hammer. Frank Harrington, Herb Hester. Richard Iddins. Doug Lesser, Kcrmit McDon- ald. Clarence Miller W. D. Sample. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 271 PERSHING RIFLES Pershing Rifles is an honor society for basic ROTC cadets. The society was founded by the late General John J. Pershing in 1894 when he was a second lieutenant at the University of Nebraska. The unit at the Uni- versity of Tennessee was founded in 1927. The local company is desig- nated as Company A, Fourth Regiment. This company is made up of two platoons, each consisting of twenty- six men. The company specializes in fancy and crack drill maneuvers. The unit puts on special drill exhibitions at different events in the area. Mem- bers of the group also form the honor guard and firing squad at military funerals. A detail from Pershing Rifles acts as the flag-raising detail at the football games. Membership in the drill company is limited to those who have had previous military training and who maintain a high grade in military and other studies. Thomas Arnhart Goorge Eubank MEMBERS Ronny Kirk W. Cecil Schmidt William Boll Donald Fergusor. Robert Morgan Thomas Schuot Frank Betts Thomas Flippin James Lawell William Shield Goorge 8ritton James Foglosonq George Lit Gordon Sisk Phil Burt James Fowler J. D. Mankin Don Southorn Roymond Chumloy Richard Fowler Henry Miller Jack Spaulding Elbert Coggins Granville Fraisor W. D. Monoyhon James Stooksbury Robert Connor Walker Graham Jamos Nicely William Thomas David Cottroll Charlos Griffith Tom Nichol Mack Trotter Charles Cowden Horaco Grissom Donald Palmor Gerral Tucker Lynn Craig Billy Hargis Goorgo Paris Josoph White Julian Crowell Jamos Hooper 8ayno Potry Del Wood Donald Do Kcrte Louis Ingram Thomas Roove Wendell Wyrick James Dendor John Karnes John Robbins William Yates Robert Oouqhtcry Richard Kastory Robert Ryan Back Row. left to right: Chariot Griffith. Commanding Office': James Fogfesona, Executive Officer; James Fowler. FIrjt Platoon Leader; David Cottrell, Second Platoon Leader; Lt. James Hollingtworth, Faculty Advisor. 272 Command Squadron is an honorary organization replacing last year's Headquarters Squadron. It is composed of those AFROTC cadets who are outstanding in leadership and drill performances. Command Squadron rep- resents the AFROTC in many parades and honorary occasions. COMMAND SQUADRON first Row: Cade Maior 8eccner A. Bart'ctfe. Wing Advisor; Cadet 1st I . William H. Young, Exec.; Cadets Richard Young Paul V. Guthrie. Edward T. Boy� ;d. James H. Culp. Stanley Curtis, T $gt. James Neal; Cadets Wm, J. Abernathy, Charlo £. Bacheider. Jr.; Cap . G. C. Ford. Start Advisor. Second Row: Cadet Major Oaniel L. Hill. Alumni Advisor; Caa«t Clavlon Green, Cadet 2nd If. Howard E. Lewis, Oper. Training Officer: Cadet 1st It. John G. Nelson, Personnel Officer; S Sgt. Ronald C. McPhe'son; S'Sgf. John T. Burch; Cadet Cap . Kyle T. lineborger, C.O.; Cadet Cap . Nan Wolfkell. Sponsor; Cadets Myron Rogers. William Robin- son. Wm. M. Twila. Ernest Watkins David Peoples; Cadet 2nd It. Fred J. Johnson, Pledge Officer; Cadet Georgo Ogles; Cadet 2nd It. Charles Johnson. Publicity Officer; Cadet 2nd It. John Milter, s. Supply Officer. NOT PICTURED: Cadot Is Sgt. James Wade. Cadet 1st Sgt. Wm. Easto-doy, Cadets Norman Blakely, Wayne Stephens Robert Kline. Harold Ferguson. Ernest R, Srengtc Barry Poe. mmm 273 KAPPA KAPPA PSI Kappa Kappa Psi is a National Honorary Band Fraternity operating ex- clusively in the field of college bands. Founded in 1919 at Oklahoma A. M. in Stillwater, Oklahoma, by William A. Scroggs and ten other band mem- bers, Kappa Kappa Psi now has more than seventy chapters on leading col- lege campuses over the country. Promoting the fraternal spirit in the band organization, Kappa Kappa Psi provides fellowship, good will, understanding, and a definite interest in the details of band procedure among achievement and an appreciation for the best in music: and is regarded as a high mark of distinction. Beta Eta Chapter at U.T. was founded as the con moto club and later be- came an official chapter of the national fraternity. First Row: Addington Anderson Bell Bright, Bvnum CioDman. Second Row: Copeland. Greene. Grcgo',r. Honeycutt, Hunger. Mitehym. Third Row: Norman. Olin Peck Rothermel. Silvey, Stokely. NOT PICTURED: Abler Bratcher. Brown, Bailor, Oaredge, Headrick, Kelier, tittle Perdue Ouinn. Thompson. Williams. 274 c Kr� « row: Carolyn Blokely. PH! Sig Moonlight Girl; Nancy linehan, lambda Chi Darling; Jo Ann W«bb, Swc th art of Siqma Chi; S«tty Motet. Barnwarmin' Quean. Second Row: Patty lamer. Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl; Shirley Van Pelt. Betty Co-Ed; Adrienne Freeman, White Rote of Sigma Nu; Military Queen of ItSJ; Anne Sullivan. SAE Co-Ed of the Year, Third Row: Carolyn Woodard. Rote of Pi Kappa Phi; Carolyn Denit. Band Spontor; Margaret Whalen. T Club Sweetheart. Military Queen of l� SJ; Jackie Jonei, Rote of Delta Sigma Phi. Fourth Row: Juanne Jenningt, KA Rote; Libby Coombt. SPE Frontier Girl; Nancy Wolfkiet Greek Goddett; Bobbie Gibton. Queen of Butinett Adminittration. A M P U S R O Y A L T Y 275 ORGANIZATIONS The University of Tennessee Accounting Society was organized in the summer of 1949. The society is composed of accounting majors who have completed four or more ac- counting courses. The main objective of this group of aspiring accountants is to promote an even better relationship among students, faculty and prominent businessmen in the accounting profession. FirjfRow: Wm. Jack 6oyd, Fred 8right, Jr. Robert 0. Fincannon, Frank Fi hcr. Second Row: Gordon Reid. Donald Marrii. John R. Luckado, Claude Lynch. Third Row: Horold McMahan, Walter Oflilvie. Flaviwi L. Pattmen. Donald E. Wade, Harold Walker. 278 ACCOUNTING SOCIETY A G C L U OFFICERS B J. T. DILLON.....................................President FRED WELCH..................................Vice-President DON FARRIS ......................................Socretory HARRIS FERGUSON .................................Treasurer GCNE CALDWELL ....................................Reportor MEMBERS lee Aliraham, Ernes: L. Andersen, Joe Armstros. U. 8. Atkins. Sam Bailey Clarence W. Barbee, Dyanne Bell, Jim Bell Don Bowman, Re Bracy, 8111 6rown, William H. Brown. Eugene Bryan, Herbert Caldwell G et Cartor, Clinton Chappell, William A, Catytoa, Mo Cobble William Coley, Walter CooV, Chase Cornelius, Elmer Councc. Oavid Criley. Icon Oi� on, Robert Eason, Gene Easterly. Kendrick Elder. Ernest H. E'cioo. Joseph A. falls, Ray Faulk. Billy 0. frost. Jim Gaines. Ma Greenville. Me� Gregory, Charles Griffin. Roland Guice. lee Hadad. Keith Hamby. James Hammer. Charles Harrison, lynn Harrison, Keith Harrison Wiliam Hartso l Cordell Hate'- Bobby Haynes. Harry Henderson, Clyde Holmes, Brent Hurd. L. H. Jacobs, Arthur Jones. Jr. Charles Kemp, Lewis Kennard, Sam Keyes, Jimmie King. Harold lineberry. Skip love. Bob Mallory. Tom B Mattock. Bobby Mauk, Murray Miles Jerry Moody, Bill Moo'e, Paul D. Moore. Barton Mount. Guy H. McCroskey, Davto Mclerran. Thomas Nock. Jimmie Nance. Tom Neal. Eo-ard E. O'Neil. Earl Ray Pitt. Jim Price, Fowler Raqland. Boyd Ramsey. Buddy Sanders. Richard Sehnnfcc: Beruas Shary. Edward R. Shau, Jr.. Lawrence Shore. J. H. Sterling. Jr. Geo'ge Steward. Kelly David Slinson. Gerald Stow. Joe Summers. Ray Taylor. Bobby Thomas, Conrad Thompson, Martin Waddell. Jun«- Walke-. Jr., Sob Warmbrow, Charles F. Wharton, Jim Tom Williams, Tony Wilson, Bobby Witheringfon, Bobby Woodard, John Yount, Louis Zeller. The Agriculture Club originated on our campus in 1869, and has boon an active organization at U.T. sinco that time. Each year tho Ag Club sponsors BARNWARMIN', which is always held the week-end of the Homo- coming football game: and ROUND-UP. which is an exhibit of he Ag studonts’ work on fitting and show- ing livestock. The Tennesse© Former, a monthly megezino from tho College of Agriculture, is published by tho Ag Club. During the year the Ag Club also ontors into tha intramural activities on the campus, cooperates with the Homo Economics Club on various activities, and onfortoins its members with socials. 279 OFFICERS WOODY CUNNINGHAM..............MA JAMES OGDIN..................VMA HUGH McSPADDEN .........Reportor EARL CLARIDGE ERNEST LONG...................Recordor RICHARD PAWEL ..................Trover JAMES PATTON .......................MC Alumni Secretary MEMBERS John Mottern Joe Reedy Steve Cowan PLEDGES Charles Lambort Billy Bruhn Ray Jackson Bill Dennis Charles E. Bailey Joe Huskey 8ill Carnes Charles Brooks J. 8. Du Boss Aloha Chi Sigma is a national professional frater- nity founded in 1902. There are forty-nine chapters on leading university and college campuses. Mem- bership is open to outstanding chemistry and chemi- cal engineering students. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Tennessee Beta Chaptor of Alpha Epsilon Dolta is tho national pro modical honor socioty ol the Univorsity. Momborship in tho socio y is bssod on scholarship. Each spring it sponsors the annua Pro Mod forum at which U.T. modical school officials spool. OFFICERS AL BABER...................................................... Prosidont SAM PITTNER....................................... Vice-President DOTTIE TAYLOR.....................................................Secretary SID BAIN .........................................................Troasuror Front, led o right: Roger White, Kelly Gregory. Dottic laylor, Sam Pitne-. Sack, left to right: Bob Holtyfield, O'. John M. Caroenfer. Sid Sain. A Saber. Alpha Eta Rho. international aviation fraternity, was organized for tho purpose of furthering aviation ir.torosts among laymen and to provide on outlet for practical inforests by air transportation moiors and others interested in the field of aviation. If is an honorary pro- fessional fratornity made up primarily of students by including those already employed in the fiold of aviation. Alpha Eta Rho was fourdod in 1929 and the Rho chapter of the Univorsify of Tonnessco in 1950. PHILIP A. BRUMir . SHIRL FARRAR PAT LOVETTE . . DOUGLAS SWANY EUGENE R. STILL OFFICERS .... President Troasuror Dr. Kuhlman FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. Bunke ALPHA EPSILON DELTA ALPHA ETA RHO OFFICERS A. I. Ch. E OEAN COCHRAN, SR.......................................President Fall Branch, Tenn. DONALD HENDRIX. JR................................Vice-Preiidont Knoxville, Tenn. JAK08 HOFSTAD. SR......................................Socrotory Norway FRANK LARKIN. SR.......................................Treasurer Johnson City, Tenn. First Row: Donald Hendrix, Dean Cochran, Edward Honeycutt, Jr. J. 8. DrEois. Larry lor.o. Second Row: frank Larkin, Ralph Adkins. Jakob Hofstad. Charlie 8rcoks. Joe Hi.sknv. Richard Rowell. Third Row: Joe Reedy, Robert Harper. Ernest Lon . John Motion� , William Dennis, J. Kuimoi. The objects cf this organization are the advancement of Chemical Engineering in the theory and practice and the creation of a true professional spirit among its members. Membership is open to all Chemical Engineering students and members of the chem- ical engineering faculty of the University of Tennessee. 282 OFFICERS CHARLES E. BLAKELY...........................................................................President MARSHALL S. SPARKS......................................................................Vicc-Prosident RUDY T. ELAM.................................................................................Secretary RAY H. FARMER.............................................................................. Treasurer W. C. LEFFELL..................................................................................Advisor The A.I.E.E. and the I.R.E. at the University of Tonnessce aro studont branches of the senior Professional organization. The interests of the A.I.E.E. are directed toward both powor and communication while tho I.R.E. spocializos mainly in radio and communication engineering. The primary purpose of membership in theso two organizations is to broaden the interests of the stu- dent in the electrical engineering profession. By allowing him to fako an active part in submitting tech- nical papers for local, state, and national competition, and by giving him the opportunity to hoar tech- nical speeches by outstanding professional olectrical engineers he bocomes familiar with the actual field of engineering. Membership in one or both organizations ontitlcs tho studont to receive tho monthly pub licetions of the Proceedings of tho I.R.E. and tho Electrical Engineer. First Row; Charles BlaVely. f'ed R. Coope', James R. Eckel, Rudy T, Elam Ray H. Former. Edward L. Millsaps. Second Row: Leonard $, Murry. James M. Neai, Gordon Osborn. David Rupley. Robert Scarbrough. Ernest Seagie. 283 A. S. A. E. A S. C. E The University of Tennessee Student Branch of the Amer- ican Society of Agricultural Engineers was organized in 1939. the field of Agricultural Engineering being relatively new at that time. The object of the society is to promote directly or indirectly the interest of students in Agricultural Engineering, particularly as these interests relate to their professional advancement. Regular meetings are held twice monthly with planned programs on subjects relative to Ag- ricultural Engineering. Each year the society has projects that are aimed to benefit the society. The American Society of Civil Engineers consists of the best men from the various fields of Civil Engineering. The A.S.C.E. encourages all students in Civil Engineering, as well as its members to take an active part in professional activities. Accomplished men in the field, and films keep the men up to date on the latest developments of the profession. A.S.C.E. is to Civil Engineers as the American Medical Association is to the medical profession. 284 80B PATTERSON BILL DULWE8ER EMORY DAVIS . OFFICERS ...........President . . Vico Presidont Secrotory-Treesuror A. S. M. E. F'Oflt Row, left to right: Emory Davi� . Joseph P. Rynd Marcus Leach. Charles Erd. Second Row: Hugh J. Oance. R. P. Mann, L. Clay Thomas, Richard Brown, D. O. Shull, Robert Montgomery, William Ogle. Third Row; Fred S. Gilltrap W. c. Kaylor M, Cow'ord. John Schilly, Elmer Whim Me Hurst, Samuel A. lo Rue, William Snyder. Back Row: William C. Simmons, O'o SVellt, Robert Patterson. J. W, Waller. Bernard Silver' in The Tennessee student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was founded in 1926. The society is a branch of the National A.S.M.E. and is open to all students of Mechanicol Engineering. The society strives to develop those characteristics of initiative and expressive ability that determine the difference between excellence and mediocrity in the Engineering world. 285 The Baptist Student Union is the campus coordinating agency for Baptist religious activities. It encourages active membership in local Baptist Churches and promotes daily spiritual development through the regular activities at the Baptist Student Center, which include Noonday Devotions at noon each day. campus Young Women's Auxiliary and Brotherhood which meets every other woek and Singspiration which meets each Sunday evening at 8:00. Special Bible Study and recreational activities are planned throughout the year. The activities are planned and promoted by the BSU Council composed of twenty-four students and three adult advisors. First Row. left to right: Virgil Adams, Marie Mym. Mildred Atkins. llene Smith. Charlie Thompson, Louise Berge. A'thur Snell. Jo� Ellison Betty Se� ell, luell Smith. Second Row: W. I. Sparkman, Elvema Skelton Howard Cook, Anne Farmer. Elbert Williams. George Ogles Lillian Burton. Juanita Dowdy, Mary Joyce Temple, Melon Roach. Homer Myer. Paul McClure. Russell Hughes. Not Pictured: Shirle. Ruad, D«Ight McCawley Dr. George Sch-eitrer. Dr. Nolan Howington. OFFICERS LUELL SMITH............................ Co-Prosident SHIRLEY RUDD .......................... Co-Prosidont LILLIAN BARTON ............................Socrotary HOMER MYERS .............. Treasurer MARIE MYERS........Young Womon't Auxiliary President ADULT ADVISORS ELBERT T. WILLIAMS......Baptist Student Director GEORGE SCHWEITZER...............Faculty Advisor NOLAN P. HOWINGTON........................Pastor Advisor BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER BETA ALPHA P S I OFFICERS FLAVIUS L. PASSMAN...................................President WILLIAM C. HENRY........................Faculty Vico-Protidont CHARLES R. GRIFFITH.............................Vico-Prosldont WILLIAM C. COWARO....................................Socrotary JACK B. DRAPER........................................Treamror The Alpha Lambda chapter of Beta Alpha Psi was founded on the campus May 14. 1951. This fraternity was established to promote the study of accounting and its highest ethical standards: to act as a medium between professional men. instructors, students and others who are interested in the development of the study or profession of account- ancy: to develop high moral, scholastic and professional attainments in its members: and to encourage cordial intercourse among its members and the profession generally. 287 The purpose of the Block and Bridle Club is to bring about a closer relationship of students interested in livestock and Livestock Breeders and the people who promote live- stock; to promote a higher scholastic average among Animal Husbandry students: and to bring about a closer relationship of students and faculty. The U.T. Chapter of Block and Bridle received the National Activities Award last year. Activities include summer job programs, support of Red Cross Blood Donation Program and numerous barbecues throughout the year. OFFICERS DONALD FERRISS...................ProtJden� JOHN STERLING....................Socrotary GERALD STOV .................VJcoProsidont HAROLD McCUlSTION ... Troaiuror ARTHUR JONES . . . SorgoanlafArm� 288 l« !t !o riqhl: Catherine Heine, Ann lee, Mary Alice Newsome. Miss Henderson, tell � o riqht: Lucy Hardin. Or. Hi ley, Do'I BorHjm, R. V. Norman. Barri Burraqe. BLUE TRIANGLE FORENSIC CLUB 8luO Triangle is on organiation cpon to all women students in fho University. If is considered the daytime auxiliary of Y.W.C.A. and through Its programs, Blue Triangle attempts to broaden the cultural background of womon students. OFFICERS MARY ALICE NEWSOME............................ Prosidont BARRI 8URRAGE..............................Vico-Prosidont CATHERINE HOUSE.................................Socrotary ANN LEE TREASURER...............................Treasurer MILL HELEN HENDERSON..............................Advisor The Forensic Club is composed of students who ere interested in oxtomooranoous speaking, debate, impromptu speaking, oratory, dis- cussion and oftor dinnor speaking. The U.T. Forensic Club sponsors the annual Intramural dobate. Univorsity dobate teams are chosen from the members of the Forensic Club. This year the team placed second in sovcrel largor debates. OFFICERS DOR I DONBAM ......................................President DWIGHT McCAULEY...............................Vice-President ANN WRIGHT.........................................Secretary R. V. NORMAN.......................................Treasurer MEMBERS Lucy Hardin Betty Brontee Janie Byington Jackio Clarkson Jim Eiknor Dr. Robert Hickey Howard Cool Dick Holioday Adviser 289 Tho Business Administration Board was established for tho purpose of forming a closer union between the student organizotion; of the College of Business, increasing the effectiveness of relationships botwoon theso organizations and tho University administration, and representing the students of the College in the Studont Governing Council of tho All Students' Club. The Board is a co-ordinating council which acts on matters of equal concern to all the clubs and so- cieties of tho College of Business. Tho president and ono representative of each participating organiza- tion and Collego of Business representatives from the All Students' Club constitute the Beard. A faculty member. Mr. Warren L. Sloglo, octs as advisor ond represents the Board in tho offico of the Dean of tho College. The Board publishes a bulletin. Strictly Businoss. a booklet. 'This Is Your College. ’ and sponsors personnel clinics. Eoch spring the Beard has a picnic for its members. First Row: Betty Bolton. Lawson Braswell. Philip A. 8rummit. Bud Campbell, Joyce Chamblett, Laurence Oise. Second Row: Nathan Galb'eath. Bobbie L. Gibson. Pat Hindley, Jamot H. Hobbs. Christine Love, Walter Ogilire. Third Row: George Reaves, Flavius L. Passman, Gordon Read. John T. Rore« Jan Thomas. 290 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BOARD CANTERBURY CLUB OFFICERS CHRISTOPHER 80LIEAU............................Prosidonl NANCY FURIAN ..............................VicoProsidont ROSEMARY MORGAN............................... Socrotary CHARLIE OZIER.................................Troa .uror Tyson House, established in 1934 by the gift of Mrs. Isabel Tyson Gilpin, provides a place of worship, study, service and recreation for Students and Faculty members of the University. Canterbury Club is a member of the National Canterbury Association, the Federation of Canterbury Clubs of the Province of Sewanee. and the Tennessee Canterbury Asso- ciation. Membership is open to all students of the University. The Rev. William T. Holt is Chaplain. 291 iilili:...:. front Row; Leuollon, 0. Thom®� . Love. Hadod, Oliver. McC'osVey. Henderson, Carmen. aeV Row: Griffin. Johnson, Dr, Albrecht, Norm, Neal. Mauk, McClure. Clarion. Melee, R. Thomas. Ervin. Jaynes, Sebby Harrison. The Dairy Department at the University sponsors the Dairy Cattle and Dairy Products judging team. The Cattle Judging team is composed of dairy production majors and the Dairy Products team is made up of dairy manufacturing majors. The teams are coached by staff members of the U.T. Dairy Department. Each year both teams compete in the Southern Inter-collegiate Contest and then the National Contest. Each member must have a certain scholastic average. 292 Dolia Nu Alpho, tho trensportafion freternity, is ihe only naiional fraternity of its kind. Its sixiy-sovon chapters composed of approximately forty-five hundreds members oro located throughout the United States, with tho heaviest concentration of cheptors in the East. It was founded by transportation men for transportation men, and its major purposes are to advance the study of traffic and transportation in tho industry, to acquaint tho gonoral public with tho professional nature of tho traffic and transportation field, and to provide bottor dissemination of traffic and transportation knowledge through collective action. Tho chapters of Delta Nu Alpha aro of two types: those composed of men already in the traffic and transportation industry and thoso composed of college students. Tonnossoo Alpha, the student-type chop- tor. requires its mombers to be mojors in transportation and to havo a 2.3 overall average. Standing: Mpr«r Payne, unidentified. unidentified. Richard Simmo- Robe-t Walter. Knaehng: W.lliam Horn. John Cieri, Phil Srumitt. George Reovcs. Prof. William Hay. Eugene Still. Reece Acuff, James Herby Hobbs, John lavaggi. DELTA N U ALPHA OFFICERS GEORGE T. REAVES................................President EUGENE R. STILL ...........................Vico President JOHN T. ROREX ........ Corresponding Secretary HOMER P. PAYNE Recording Sccrotory PETE ASCHER.....................................Treasurer The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, a professional fraternity for students of commereo and businoss administration, was founded in 1907 at Now York University's School of Commorcc. Accounts and Financo. Alpha Zota chapter was installed at tho Univorsity of Tonnossoo on Way 2. 1924. The purposes of tho organization aro to encourage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancomont by research and practice, to promote closer affiliation betwocn the students of commcrco end the commercial worfd, and to furthor o highor standard of commercial othics and culture of tho community. Sinco its founding the fraternity has dovolopcd into one of the largest ond most in- fluential organizations of tho entire collegiate -fiord. firs Row: David Alexander, Robert A. 8ok«r. Don Binlley, Edward T. Bavwid. Philip A. Brummit. Nathan Galbraith, Paul Greene. Second Row: Charles R. Grittith, James Haslam. Donald T. Harris. K. William Horn. Norman W. Jaros, William W. Jarvis, John J. Lavaggii. Third Row: Claude Lynch, J. Porter Mctead. flavius L. Passman. Homer Payne. George Reaves, Robert W. Ritter. Clay M. Rose, fourth Row: Irivn Smith. Robe-t P. Turner. Jennings Wagner. Harold Walker, Robert E. Walker. Mickey Webby. Richard M. Williams, lee Winfrey. OFFICERS NATHAN E. GALBREATH GILBERT R. CAMPBELL, JR ALLEN J. BUSH .... DAVID M. ALEXANDER . ROBERT P. TURNER . . . IRVIN H. SMITH .... HARVEY G. MEYER . . . . ...........President Senior Vico-Prosidont . . . Vice-President .......... Troasuror .......... Secrotary ...........Historian ..............Advisor DELTA SIGMA PI ETA KAPPA N U OFFICERS MARSHALL SPARKS...........................'...........Prcsidonf BOB NEILSEN......................................VIco-Pfosidont DALE PITESA ..........................................Sccrofory JOSEPH WATKINS........................................Troosuror First Row: Charles B'akely. John W. 3ritton, James R. Echels. Ray H. Farmer. Robert E. Johnson. Second Row; led Lassetter, Gordon Osborne, Robert Scarbrough, Ernest Seagle. Marshall Sparks. Eta Kappa Nu was founded in 1904 at the University of Illinois. There are chapters in most leading universities. While qualifications for membership stimulate and reward high scholarship in the field of electrical engineering, the aim of Eta Kappa Nu is to assist its members throughout their lives in becoming better men in their chosen profession and better citizens. 295 OFFICERS FRED R. THORNTON..................................Prosidont JAMES N. LUTON...............................Vico-President CLYDE H. WILSON ........................Socrotary-Trcosuror FRANK A. VAN EYNDE..........................Faculty Advisor CHARLES P. PARSONS................................Historian WARREN W. SIMMONS .... Dologate to Grand Chaptor A. W. TORRESANI................................. Altornaie PAUL J. MOORE - . Roprosontativo to Nat. Advisory Council TOM C. BELL . . . Representative to Nat. Advisory Council IOTA LAMBDA SIGMA ACTIVE MEMBERS Garoll G. Alexander. Noel O. Alexander. Linscott Sallentine. Hiran A. Barg, E. Neal Seard, torn G. 8ell Bernard L. 8cnder. Hugh James Betts. Lynn G. Bevins. John E. Binns. Williom Algie. John i. Bryan, A. R. Bunch. Grady W. Camp bell. Hugh Nolen Carolhen, Vergil 8. Clark. Wm. Frank Com. Shelley Crockett Edwin H. Croom, Edgar Alan Crure Willie L. Cunningham. Wm. M. Davis. Joseph C. Elmore. Almon Clifford Emory, Ralph H. Evans. John A. Fine Garrett H. Fortner. Norman I. Fmwley. Joe Frarier Luke M, Gaffin Richard E. Gannaway. Isaac L. Game-. Pastel V. Gee- A B. Gillano, Joe Clyde Goins. Chas. W. Gooch. Orion H. Harmon. Robert F. Heck. James L. Hiqhsaw, Rowland L. H.II, James W. Holloway, Chas. C. Mood.' Wm. Frank Huffoker. Gilbert I. Hurt, Solon Huston, Horace D. Jared Dan M. Jones. Sam H. Jones, Troxcy V. Jordan. Ctsos. f. Keene. Loqan T. Keyes. Cecil E. King Edward Wm. Kirk J. Bradley Lea, S. E. Long, Wm, A. Long, Roy A. Lusk James N. Luton, J. L. Maddo� C. R. Marston. Calvin L. Mar tm. Helmer M. Martinson. W. A. McGinnis. H. K. McKeight. J. M. McPherson A. H. McQueen Chas. S Mill-. Paul J. Moorse. 0. W Morrison Wilson New. J. H. O'Dell. Robert L. Ogle. C. P. Persons. R. S. Pennington A. J. Pfitjcr Lelard H. Plunk, C. E. PrrCkott, James £. Reno, G. T. R.chardson, J. A. Robinson. A. J. Rooers, Ray G. Sawve- W. A. Seeley W. W. Simmons. Drayton B. Smith. Urban Smith. Ty Speck. John H. Spray Leroy Sr'. Oa;r J. P. Stewart H. P. late, Robert A. Taylor. Robert L. Taylor. Obra Testerman. J. A. Thomas. Fred H. Thornton, A. V . Torresani' P. 8. Trcw. F. A. Van Eynde, E. T. Welch. James 8. Williams, Clyde H. Wilson Hugh E. Wyatt. HONORARY MEM8ERS N. V . Dougherty, N. E. Fittgemld, G. E. Freeman. Curtis G. Gentry. Andrew D. Holt Thornes N. Johnston Wilson New, Fred C. Smith. Wiley Thomas, Jr., James H. Williamson. J. C. Wright. 296 The Internationa! Club is formed by tho student all over the world from Arqontina Brazil, Burma, Chile. China. Colombia. Cost Rica, Cuba. Equador, Egypt. England, Germany, Greece. Hawaii. Hungary, India, Iran, Iraq, Israel. Japan. Jordan, Lebanon, Mocico. Netherlands. Norway, Pakistan, Polostino. Peru. Poland, Puerto Rico. Thoiland, Transjordan, Turloy. U.S.A., and Dutch West Indies. International Club of U.T. is a social organization. The policy of tho organization is Participation and voluntary cooperation of the students of U.T. from various countries. It do os not enqoge in any politico! or oconomic activities. Tho idoel principle of tho club is World is uniquo. Humanity is one. The motto of tho club is Friondlinoss ond helping coch othor. Tho main purposo is to croate goodwill and under- standing among the students all ovor tho world through individual oxchango of thoughts and idoos. First Row: Doris Miranda. Abe Hadi, Dean Dunford. Of. Arthur Moser, Kazuo Nomi. Blair Moody. S. H. A. tail, Donald Gonzalez. Second Row: Guillermo 8'acia. luebke. Alice Wie'seme. Judith Marquez. Mary Grizzel Mauricio Fernan dez, Freddie Salah. Frank Cheng, Jimmy Yumit, Julio Buto. Third Row: Josef Hadar. Lila Wiersema, Audry Whltcher Eddl Nuwayhid, Hamid. Takaakl Yum, Monoufi, Joe Kamel Rancho Ncme. Fourth Row; Hope Grizzel Julio Mendoza Haila. Adriana Avevena. Dario Arbelaez. Victor Rodoliquer, Jorge Linee Ralph Pinoti, Mavrce Moarsa Alfredo Strozzl. Armeodo Gro-’Cia. OFFICERS Left to right Maurice Nerne, Blai' Moody, Donald Gonzalez. San Hla Aung la k. Dis . 8 rn«l, Ch«mbl«tl The Marketing and Rotailing Club is composed of students who aro majoring in oither marketing or ratailing. The purposo of the club is to further enlighten it� members as to tho poten- tialities of their chosen field. Mombors hove the opportunity of hoaring outstanding business men spool at tho club's monthly dinnor mootings. AH graduate students, juniors, and seniors aro eligiblo for membership. Freshmen and sophomores who give tangible evi- donco of majoring in marketing and retailing aro also invited to become mombors. Studonts minoring in oither of tho two fields may be declared eligible for membership by a throe- fourths vote of tho club's officers. Honorary membership is extended ot the discretion of tho officors. MARKETING AND RETAILING CLUB OFFICERS LARRY DISE..................Prosidont JIM BERNAL . . ............. Vico-Prosidont JOYCE CHAM8LESS.............Secretary MELROSE HALL COUNCIL UNIT A President- Walter Harris Jackson, Icon. Section Loaders: Second Floor—8on Hicks, Seviorvillo. lonn.; Waller Harris. Jackson, Tenn. Third Floor—Sidney Kaufman Memphis, Tonn.; Fred Oarkis, Durham, N.C. Fourth Floor—gill Hines. Germantown. T� nn,; Jack Minius, New gem, N.C. Sociol Chairman—Chorlio Norrnand. Oak Ridge. Tenn, Athletic Chairman loo Johnson. Jamseport. N.Y. Scholarship Chai'man—John Dodd Spring Valley, N.Y. UNIT B President—Curtis Clenden. Sheffield Ala. Section Loaders: First Floor—Arthor Jones. OoneHon Tonn. Second Floor—Roscoe Fields. Memphis. Tenn.; Cu'tis Clendenon. Shef- field. Ala. Third Floor—Josse Morris, Memphis. Tenn.; Dan PuCkel, Memphis. Tenn. Fourth Floor—Sill Ale«ander Morristown, Tenn.; Charles Corea, Harri- man. Tenn, Social Chairman—Rosco Fields. Memphis, Tenn. Athletic Chairman—Fred S ne. Winchester, Va. Scholarship Chairman—Arlhor Jones. Oonelson. Tenn. UNIT C President—Gordon Sisk, Chattanooga. Tenn. Section leaders: first Floor—Marty Fanbu'g, Chattanooga. Tenn. Second Floor—Herbert Hester. Florence. Ala.; Ralph Renfro, Rock- wood. Tenn. Third Floor—Jerry Palmer. Delta, Pa.; Claude lynch. Franklin Tenn. Fourth Floor—Harold Robinson, Kinosport. Tenn.; Gordon Sisk. Chatta- nooga. Tenn. Social Chairman—Jerry Palmer, Dallon. Pa. Athletic Chairman—Del Wood. Chattanooga. Tenn. Scholarship Chairman—Claude Lynch. Franklin. Tenn. UNIT 0 President—Frank Johns. Smyrna. Tenn. Section leaders: Basement—Don White. Nashyil.e Tenn. Second Floor—Jules Roy. Knoxville. Tenn.; William White, Chattanooga. Tenn. Top Row. left to right; Unit C. Gordon Sisk; Unit A. Walter Harriv Selton 8. Lucas. Bottom, Row: Unit 0. Frank Johns; Unit F James Vice-President. third Floor—Frank John . Smyrna, term.; Howard SchwarIi. Chattenoo- ja, tenn. Fourth Floor—Donald Harris, Memphis, tenn,; James Martin. Memphis, tenn. Social Chairman—Jon tiptoe Surgoinsville, tenn. Athletic Chairman—Harvnr Seyio'. Oak Ridge tone. Scholarship Chairman—Williom Klemm, Memphis tonn. UNIT E President—Selton 8. Lucas. Nashville, tenn. Section Leaders: First Floor—Col. James N. Luton, Cookeville, tenn. Second Floor—Oliver W. McCallvm, Ripley, tenn.; Selton B. Lucas, Nashville, tenn. third Floor—James tiplon, Milan, tenn.; Edset t. Jones. 8«Ck!ey, W.Va. Fourth Floor—Phil Sort, Mcmokis. tenn.; Cecil MeMinn, Trenton. tenn. Social Chairman—Paul Abel, Cleveland. Venn. Athletic Chairman Kenneth Sill. Memphis. Tenn. Scholarship Chairman—Leonard Rhodes, Cleveland. Tenn. UNIT F President—James C. O’Neal. Cleveland. Miss. Section Leaders: First Floor—None. Secono Floor—Joe B. 8essSarn, La� 'encebu'g Tenn.; Bill Upchurch, LaFollette, Tenn. Third Floor—Tornm� Newman, Cleveland tenn.; James C. O’Neal, Cleveland, Miss. Fourth Floor—Richard Rein Clinton, Tenn.; Joe Adai', Raven Va. Social Chairman—Fayette Williams. Corinth. Miss. Athletic Chairman—Richo'd Rein. Clinton Tenn. Scholarship Chairman—Joe Adair, Raven Va. UNIT G President—Ray Daniel. Nashville. Tenn. Section Leaders: First Floor—Arthur Stowers. Hardman, Tenn. Second Floor—A L. Kruse. Honolulu. Hawaii; Bill Fields Dickson, Tenn. third Floor—Jo n Morgan, Cnaltanoogn Tenn.; Frank Moore, Gatlin burg, tenn. Fourth Floor— Rev Daniel. Nashville. Tenn.; Paul Kelso, Chattanooga, Tenn. Social Chairman—Fran� Moore. Gatlinburg, Tenn. Athletic Chairman—Edward A'Che'. Memphis Tenn, Scholarship Chairman—A'thur Bwrisn, Memphis. Tenn. METHODIST STUDENT CENTER Top Row, left to right: Tuesday 8ible Study. Student Council. Bottom Row. led to right: Friendship Circle. Snaclr Supper. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL JAMES NANCE.....................President RUTH McWlUIAMS..................Secretary ELIZABETH WALKER...........Vico-Prosidont KENNETT SMITH...................Treasurer STATEMENT OF PURPOSE The Wesley Foundation at U.T. is a home away from homo for studonts in thot if odds to college lifo those things which are so vital to a balanced, well-rounded univorsity eupcrionco. Although placing its major emphasis on tho spiritual development of the student, recreational activi- ties constitute an important part of tho program also. Opportunities for Christian fellowship and sorvicc present thomsolves through many rogular functions. 300 OFFICE ADMINISTRATION PI TAU SIGMA CLUB BETTY BOLTON........................................................President SELMA SlTZMAN....................................... ... Vice President TRANCES CAMPBELL ...................................................Secretory BARBARA POPEJOr ....................................................Treasurer The Office Administration Club wos organized on tho University of Tennessee campus tho foil of 1952. Membership in this organization is open to any students mojoring in Offico Administration or 8osinoss Education. The purpose of tho club it to bring to the students furthor information that will help thorn in the business world. Miss Elsie Dovis is the faculty advisor. OFFICERS JIM GILLENTINE .................. . . President JIM JOHNSON . Vice-President BILL SNYDER . . . . . Corresponding Secretary WILLIAM DULWE8ER . Recording Secretary MARTIN CAMPBELL . . ... Treasurer MEMBERS Martin Campbell William Dulweber John Shilly Emory Davis Jim Gillentine Bill Snyder Robert Drote Darrel Hyde Ora Wells Jim Johnson Pi Tau Sigma, a national honorary society tor upperclassmen in Mechanical Engineering, was founded in 1915 and now consists ot SS chapters at the lead ing engineering colleges ot the country. Although a good scholastic record is necessary to male one eligible for membership in Pi Tau Sigma, one mutt also possess the qualities of leadership, personality, trustworthiness, social adaptability, soundness ot principles and morals, and one must have an indication ot tufure success in the field ol me- chanical engineering. 301 The international legal fraternity of Phi Delta Phi i$ the oldest professional fraternity in the United States. It was founded at the University of Michigan in 1869 and Roosevelt Inn was established at the University of Tennessee College of Law in 1918. Our active brotherhood is drawn from those students of the law in the best schools of our country. The purpose of the fraternity is scholarship, professional ethics, and culture, fostered by those who hold these aims and ideals to be good. First Row: Charles H. Anderson, William F. Bronton. Gavin Gentry, Lewis S. Howard. John F. Kelly Willara Kittrcll. Second Row; J. 0. lee, Bobby Gene Manner, John M. McKnight. Jarres C. McSween, Richard I. Meok. H. Re� Moody. PHI DELTA PHI OFFICERS OFFICERS AUGUSTA JANE WATSON..........................................President MARJORIE WEST ...........................................VicoProsidont ANNE COOPER..................................................Secretary BLAIR MOODY..................................................Troosuror Pi Dolto Phi is the National Honorary French Society. Its aim Is tho recognition of outstanding work in the study of tho Fronch language, literature, and civilization. Its mombors ero chosen from studonts who not only attain satisfactory scholastic standing, but who oro genuinely interested in the conscious development of a knowledge and appre- ciation of French culturo in tho United States. Front Row: Mary Archer, Ma'iorie West Marilyn Clari, JoAnn White. Sack Row: Dr. Swain. Dr. Wade. Dr. Stiefel, Mr. Beech. Not Pictured: Anne Cooper. Avgusta Watson. JANE ANN JOHNSON............................................President BARBARA HOLT RAND......................................Vico-President SARA JONES..................................................Secretary JANIS CARDEN............................................... Treasurer Pi Omoga Pi aims to foster and promote high scholarship, wor- thy ideals, high ethical standards in businoss and professional life, and tho goncral welfare end the best interests of the University of Tennessee. Bote Gamma chapter of Pi Omoga Pi was founded on tho Uni- versity of Tennessee compus July 16. 1941. Bottom, left to right: Janice Cardie. Sara Jones. PI DELTA PHI PI OMEGA PI The Presbyterian Student Center endeavors to help students to know Christ, to main- tain Christian standards of conduct, and to face attitudes which are hostile to the Chris- tian faith. It strives to keep students in normal, vital contact with the church while they are away from their home churches. It emphasizes worship, religious instruction, leader- ship training. Christian service, and Christian fellowship. 304 Larry Long. Ace Board Repretentative Walter Seaman, President SIGMA DELTA PI S. A. M. E. Alpha P$i chapter of Sigma Delta Pi was established at the University of Tennessee in 1944, Its membership is com- posed of students with above average scholastic rating. OFFICERS WALTER SEAMAN . . . RICHARD GOODWIN . . STEVE ERVIN .......... PHILLIP SHIPP......... LARRY LONG MAJOR WILDER ........... . Pretjdent ........Vice-Pr ejident ............ Secretary ......... Treaturer Accounting 8oord ...............Sponsor OFFICERS NANCY FURIAN...........................................Presldon DAN MlLUNGER......................................Vico-Proiidont MARZEL STIEFEL ........................................Socrofary MARION ROBBINS.........................................Treaiurer Trr Society of American Military Engineer wa founded January 14. 1921, and wa an outgrowth of a Board o' Officer set up by thn Acting Chief of Engineer to create a tocicty of Military Engineor and civilian engineer in government je vice. The emblem it a � Seld with_ 13 bar with the turreted cattle of the Corpt of Engineering emblem on the field. It i creited with an eagle grasping arrow in hit left claw ond a pray of lourel in its right hand. The local chapter hat won the Pretidcr.f Match Rifle Trophy for fhe patf three yeart. Thit trophy, for rifle marVtmanihip in competition with other ttu dent poitt it one of the highetf awardt of the S.A.M.E. given to itudent chapter . 305 THE7 MAKE US CLICK'' WHO DO HERE LIES THE -REMAINS HEY CUT THAT OUT MONEYBAGS'? F!-it Row: Robert 8. Anderson, Albert Lucien Dole. Ira Floyd. Second Ro : Jame-. D. Penlar.d, Harold G. ShanV . Dor-ald H. Whaley. OFFICERS CHARLES TEMPI.IN . . Preiident LUClEN DALE .........................HI Vice-President PATRICIA A. ARMSTRONG . . 2nd Vice-President 808 ANDERSON ANNA MARTINEZ IRA H. FLOYD LUCIEN OAlE 8uiiness Building Rep. Correi ponding Secretary . . Recording Secretary . Busincti Building Ret . Society for Advancement cf Manogomont or tho Univoriity of Tennessoo is a studont chapter of the notior,el professional society of management people in industry, commerce, government, and education. Representing no special interest, it is motivated by a desire to encourego the student to become aware of tho bonefits that management hoi to offer him irv tho future. Our local chapter servos its mombors by discussioni, lecture . movies, and banquots. 307 The South Stadium Council is an organization of elected representatives from the several units of the residence hall. Their work is in promotion of high standards for group living, including emphasis on scholarship and participation in the sports and social program of the residence hall. SOUTH STADIUM HALL COUNCIL OFFICERS TED LASSETTER . . . President JIMMY NEAL 80BHACKMAN Social Chairman . . Intramural Manager Second Floor TED LASSETTER . . President BUFORD THOMPSON T08Y McPherson Social Chairman Intramural Manager Third Floor WILLIAM 8ISHOP BILL JETER 808 HACKMAN Fourth Floor RANDALL HAMBY , . Intramural Manager JAMES BATES Social Chairman Fifth Floor JIMMY NEAL . . F. J. DRINNCN GEORGE PARIS 308 Of. Gerald Wade, Mrs. Wade, Mr. Robert Avretf. Marlon Robbins. Dan Mel- iinoer. Ann Firmin Wanda Rice. Carolyn Carrier, Alice Newell. Nancy Purian, Gar.es Moss. Nancy Crouch. Moriel Sticfni Oscar lince. Julio Mendoio. Jorge Lince, Or. Janses O. Swain. Camille Walts, Sarah Sparh. First Row. lei to right: Lew I Ian, 0. Thomas, Love. Hadad Oliver, McCrotkey. Henderson, Carmen, Second Row: Griffin, Dr. Alb'echt. Neal. McClure. Me- Fee, Erwin, Scbbv. Third Row: Johnson. Moulk, Clayton, R. Thomas, Jaynes. Harrison. ELCIRCULO ESPANOL U.T. DAIRY CLUB OFFICERS SARA SPARH , . ... President NANCY FURIAN . . .... Vice President MARION RC8SINS................................................... Treasurer CAROLYN CLARK......................... . . ... Publicity Chairman OFFICERS LEE HADAD....................................................President CHARLIE HARRISON . ........................Vico-President EL CIRCULO ESPANOL Tho Spanish Club was organized in an offorr to promoto an intorcst in Spanish American activities. Membership is opon to all Spanish students in tho University and anyone else interested. Authorities on Letin coituro, customs, end dress aro frequent guest lecturers et the mootings. HUGH JAYNES........................................Secretary TOM NEAL ..........................................Treasurer BILL JOHNSON .......................................Roportor HARRY HENDERSON.......................................Critic Tho Alumni Association is composed of former studonts of the University. Seniors become active mem- bers of tho Association for a two-year period after which they may retain thoir activo status by contrib- uting to tho annual Alumni Fund Drive. Members receive copies of The Alumnus. Hill-O-Grams,' and ' Tho Monday Morning Quarforback. the three Alumni publications. Tho objectives of the association aro five-fold: 1. To aid the University in securing adequato support for the full dovclopmont of the institution. 2. To bring to Tennessee the best men and woman now enrolled in the secondary schools of the state. 3. To maintain occurato biographical records of Alumni and recognize them for their achievements. 4. To assist in securing such publicity os will increase tho pros‘ige of the University. 5. To promote further growth of the Personnel Bureau. Tho Bureau of Personnel Service was estab- lished by the University for the purpcso of assisting in the placement of Alumni ond Seniors. Alumni aro urged to notify the 8uroau of any possible oponings for Tennessee rr.on and women and to coll upon tho Bureau of Personnel Service for assistance when unomplcyod. MR. HOWARO LUMSDEN MR. JOHN SMARTT Ass't Director of Periennel Service Executive Secretary U. T. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 310 HOME EC CLUB OFFICERS NANCY SUE EVANS . Prendent SHIRLEY RUDD . Pint Vice-President PEGGY COWART .....................................Second Vice Prosldcnt BILLIE JEAN PHILLIPS . SccrcJflry BARBARA LACK ....... Treasurer ADVISORS MISS LOIS DICKUY MISS OOROTmY LYON COUNCIL JEAN HARLE .... Freshman Representative JOYCE SPARKMAN ..............................Sophomore Representative WIN ANN WRIGHT .... . Junior Representative BETTY JAN FLANARY ... Senior Representative JANICE MILES Projects Chairman JUANITA DOWDY ..................................... Social Chairman HELEN BAKER ......................................Publicity Chairman 8ARRI BURRAGE ....................................Publicity Chairman PINKY HOYLE . Hostess Chairman The Home Economics Club, started on the University of Tennessee campus by Miss Ida Anders in 1926, isopen to all students in the college of Home Economics. Its purpose is to acquaint and stimulate the interests of the girls in the opportunities in Home Eco- nomics os well as to provide fellowship and entertainment. 311 UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE MEMPHI □ VISION MEDICINE DENTISTRY PHARMACY NURSINC .. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES MEMPHIS DIVISION FRANK L. ROBERTS Assistant Dean of the College of Medicine. ROBERT L. CROWE Doan of the School of Pharmacy. JAMES T. GINN Dean of the College of Dentistry. RUTH NEIL MURRY Dean of the School of Nursing. F. J. MONTGOMERY Director of Student Welfare, THOMAS P. NASH. JR. Dean of the School of Biological Sciences. Firs� Row: DR. ARTHUR A. COX ........................................Sponsor DR. McCarthy DEmERE ......................................Sponsor DR. FRANK 1. ROBERTS ... .... Toastmaster BURGIN H. WOOD, Prosidont . . . Jaclsboro. Tonn. MARTHA F. GOSS, Vico Prcsidon� . Hattiosburg, Miss. NORMA B. WALKER. Secrotary ....................Ccntorvillo, Tonn. Second Row: JEWITT E. WHEELER. Troasuror CHARLES F. AOUAPRO ROBERT BASIST.............. STERLING A. BATTE. JR. . ROBERT P. BROWER WILLIAM B. CAMERON . . Memphis. Tonn. Chattanooga. Tonn. Memphis. Tonn. West Point. Miss. Elirabothton, Tonn. Sweetwator, Tonn. Third Row: CLARENCE H. CONNER ELIJAH MORGAN DUDNEY JOHN C. ELLIS ... . ROBERT L. FORD . . . CONRAD L.GRABEEL . . HECTOR P. HARRELL . . . Indianola. Miss. Gainosbcro. Tonn. Groonovillo. Tonn. Momphis, Tonn. Spring City. Tonn. Carthogo. Mies. Fourth Row: JAMES S. HENRY . . . C. THOMAS HILL. JR. . GORDON L. HIXSON R08ERT HUGHES . . . JOSEPH L. HURST . FLORIAN EMILE JABOUR Maryvilio. Tonn, Corinth. Miss. Chattanooga. Tonn, . . Momphis. Tonn, . . Hattiesburg. Miss, . . Vicksburg, Miss, Fifth Row; ROBERT F. KIRK ... . Momphis. Tonn. ROB H. KIRKPATRICK . . Milligan College. Tonn. OAKLUS S. LUTON.............................................Dovor. Tonn. JOHN B. LYNCH Mt. Pfoasant. Tonn. TRAVIS E. MORGAN .... . . . LaFayotto. Tonn. JACK S. PHELAN .............................Knonvillo. Tonn. Sisth Row: WILLIAM M. PHILLIPS ............................. . . Nashville. Tonn. SUE LESTER NICKEY .... ... Nashvillo. Tonn. EDWARD R. SEILER....................................Sweetwafor, Tonn. MARTIN COYLE SHEA, JR. . . .... Momphis, Tonn. LEROY SHERRILL........................... . . .Philadelphia. Tonn. DALTON E. SPEARS...............................................O.ford, Miss. Seventh Row: ROBERT G. TAYLOR DAVID H. TURNER ROBERT E. TYSON . PHILIP W. VOLTZ . . Groonovillo. Tonn. . . . Jasper. Tonn. Holly Springs. Miss. . . Memphis. Tonn. Eighth Row: GEORGE W. WARREN . REGINALD P. WHITE . WILLIAM A. WHITSON WILLIAM L. WILLIAMS . Petersburg. Tonn. . . Meridian. Miss. . . Nonnolly, Tonn. Chaftanoogo. Tonn. DECEMBER 19 5 2 314 DENTAL GRADUATES First Row: DR. M. L. FULLER . . . . DR. T. H. SHIPMON . . . DR. P. T. MARTIN . . T. J. NIDIFFER. President B. W. WILLS. Vico-President .......... Sponsor .......... Sponsor ...........Sponsor Elijabothton, Tenn. Chattanooga. Tenn. Second Row: W. C. LADY, Secretary R. B. WHITE. Treasurer D. M. BAIRD .... R. M. BATEMAN . . R. C. BROYLES . . . . . . Kingsport, Tenn. . . . Dayton. Tenn. South Fulton, Tonn. . Lexington, Tonn. lawrencoburg, Tonn. Third Row: F. J. BUCKLES. JR. T. C. CALLICOTT E.E.COX.......... C.W. CROSS - - . L. R. DORITY . . . . . Kingsport. Tenn. .... Paris. Tenn. . . Knoxville. Tenn. . . Prudon. Tenn. Cunningham. Tenn. Fourth Row: L. P. DOWNS J. T. GIBSON J. T. HUTTON T. E. KEETON W. J. LEGG . . . Maryvillo, Tenn. . . Cleveland. Miss. . . Maryvillo. Tonn. . Momphis, Tonn. Chottanoogo. Tenn. Fifth Row: D. R. LEVENTHAL M. D. MATHIS w. w. McDowell R. R. METSKER . J.T. MITCHELL . . Chattanooga. Tenn. . Granville. Tenn. Winchester. Tenn. . . Memphis. Tenn. . . Knoxville. Tonn. Sixth Row: LON MUNCY . . A. C. RIDDLE. JR. G. E. SCOTT . . G. E. SHEHEE . . MANUEL SIR . . . Harrogate. Tonn. . . . Bristol. Tenn. Greonovillo. Tonn. Chattanooga. Tenn, . Manchostor. Tonn. Seventh Row: W.C. STEELE . . J. R. SWAFFORD J.T. WALKER . B. H. WILLIAMS Chattanooga. Tonn. Nashville. Tenn. Covington. Tonn. . Eliiabothton, Tenn. 315 DECEMBER 19 5 2 First Row; DECEMBER 19 5 2 DR. A. H. MUSICK............................................Sponsor DONALD H. PEELER. Prosidcnf..........................Dresden. Tonn. FRANK B. DUNKLIN. Vico-Prosidont........................Lebanon. Tonn. MILTON R. BINNS. JR.. Socrotary......................Monticollo, Ari. Socond Row: MARVIN J. SMITH. Troasuror................. RocVwood. Tonn. J. D. ANDERSON. JR..............................Dyor. Tonn. CLAUDE C. AZLIN............................. Memphis, Tonn. WILLIAM C. AYERS. JR........................ Memphis. Tonn. Third Row: MARION M. BAIN . SAM FRANK 8ARAS E. S. BEVINS. JR. . . DIXIE BELL . . . . Memphis, Tonn. Charfanooga. Tonn. . Concord. Tonn. Gailotin. Tonn. Fourth Row: STANLEY A. 80TNER . HARRY K. BURNHAM HARRY MAURICE CARR KENNETH A. COOPER Barbourvillo. Ky. Lake Villago, Arl. Cookovillo. Tonn. . Kno� vi|lo. Tonn. Fifth Row: BEN CORLEY................................Union City, Tonn. CHARLES M. COWDEN ........................Sparta. Tonn. CHARLES R. CREED.......................... Hickman. Ky. LOUIS E. CROSS........................... Hardman. Tonn. Sixth Row: JAMES B. CUMMINGS ... Memphis, Tonn. CARL T. DUER...................................Nashvillo. Tonn. CLYDE R. EAVES...................................Memphis. Tonn. WILLIAM DONALD ERWIN.......................Columbia. Tonn. Seventh Row: WILLIAM J. FILLMORE............................ Horriman. Tonn. EDWARD J. GAIA.................................. Memphis, Tonn. ERNIE GRIM................................. Elirabnthton, Tonn. DURWARD 8. GRUBBS .............................. Memphis. Tonn. 316 DECEMBER 19 5 2 First Row: HENRY HODGES ... JOHN A. HUGGINS. JR. . . ABIE JOFFE............ GEORGE EMERSON JONES . . Boyd's Crook. Tcnn. ............Memphis, Tcnn. . . . . Knoivillo, Tonn. ............Trenton. Tcnn Second Row; ROBERT E. KEITH................................ Knoxville. Tcnn. LOUIS W. LIPSCHUTZ..............................Nashville. Tcnn. RAYMOND A. McCULLOUGH............................Portland, Tenn. MARY JEAN McGlNNIS Naihvillo. Tenn. Third Row: ROBERT D. MONROE..................................Chattanooga. Tonn. CHARLOTTE LOCKE MEADE ...........................Murfroesboro. Tonn. ALLEN PARSONS.......................................Tullahoma. Tenn. THOMAS 80ULDIN PERKINS...............................Gallatin. Tenn. Fourth Row: JOE N. PEVAHOUSE...............................Parsons, Tenn. CHARLES L. PISTOLE..............................Sparta. Tonn. CECIL E. RUSSELL ............................Knoxville. Tenn. ERNEST F. SIMER............................... Kennett. Mo. Fifth Row: JAMES RICHARD SMITH JACK R. STEWERT . . CHARLES LOREN TAIT WILLIAM K. TAYLOR . .........Tullos, La. . . . Andrews. N. C. Chattanooga. Tonn. Laurel Bloomory. Tonn. Sixth Row: DAVID VERBLE......................................... Algood. Tonn. THOMAS L. WALDEN ..................................Bolleviow. Tonn. J. FRED WALDRUM................................... Nashvillo. Tenn. CHARLES M. WARREN. JR................................ Lindon. Tonn. Seventh Row: HENRY L. WATSON . . . WALTER H. WASSON. JR. MARIAN WHALEY . . . RICHARD C. WHITEHEAD ROBERT FOUTCH WILHITE . Dover. Tonn. . Nashville, Tenn. Momphis. Tonn . . Warren. Ark. Cookovillo. Tonn. Mombers Not Pictured: WILLIAM E. HOLDEN.................................Baton Rouge. La. LEON MARSHALL.....................................Hicksville. N.Y. PHARMACY GRADUATES 317 First Row: WILLIAM E. MAY8ERRY. President ......................Cookoville. Tonn. KENNETH J. CHAPMAN, Vice-President . . . Knoxvillo. Tonn. EMMETT 0. BELL. JR.. Secretary .......................Nashville. Tonn. MAMIE WING. Treasurer...................................Memphis, Tonn. T. ROBERT ACKLEN, JR....................................Memphis, Tonn. Second Row: WILLIAM W. ALLEN..................................Memphis, Tonn. JOHN F. BLANKENSHIP.........................Murfroosboro. Tonn. LAWRENCE E. BROWN............................... Momphis. Tonn. JOHN W. CAMPBELL................................Knoxvillo. Tonn. CHARLES D. COUSER .............................Tullahoma. Tonn. Third Row: JOHN T. FRAZIER ................................. .... Crawford, Miss. JAMES W. FREELAND .... 8uchanan, Tenn. FRED M. FURR.......................................... Knoxville, Tenn. JACK K. GOODRICH....................................Fayetteville. Tenn. GEORGE B. HAGAN.................................. .... Nashville, Tenn. Fourth Row: JOHN M. HERRING.........................................Momphis. Tonn. JOSEPH E. HURT.........................................Donelson. Tonn. HENRY H. LONG.................................... ... Knoxville. Tenn. CARROLL M. LOONEY................................. . Noshville. Tenn. R08ERT E. MADDOX .... Jackson, Tenn. Fifth Row: BARRY P. MclNTOSH JAMES D. MYERS . . M. PINSON NEAL. JR. STEWART L. NUNN . WILLIAM J. OSWALD Hornando, Miss. . Knoxvillo. Tonn. . Columbia, Mo. . . Riploy, Tonn. . Memphis, Tonn. Sixth Row: ANDREW E. PAINTER . . VANIS PENNINGTON . . CALVIN B. REVIERE . . . WILLIAM C. RIKE . . KENNETH L. ROARK . . . . Knoxvillo, Tenn. . Memorial. Tonn. . . . Ripley. Tenn. Momphis. Tonn. Elizabothton, Tenn. Seventh Row: B. MURFF SKINNER . carl a. smith ROBERT S. SNYDER RANEL B. SPENCE . THOMAS V. STANLEY . . Tupelo, Miss. Memphis, Tenn. . Hondorson, Ky. . Jackson. Tenn. . Momphis. Tenn. Eighth Row: WILLIAM S. TAYLOR JAMES V . WALKER HERBERT F. WHITE LESTER C. WILLIS . EL8ERT L. YOUNG . Livingston, Tonn. Memphis. Tenn. . Knoxville, Tonn. . Edinburg. Miss. Humboldt. Tenn. Members Not Pictured: DR. VONNIE A. HALL..........................................Sponsor DR. BLAND W. CANNON.........................................Sponsor MARCH, 1953 318 DENTAL GRADUATES First Row: DR. J. ROY BOURGOYNE ....................................Sponsor DR. CHESTER LLOYD........................................Sponsor DR. MILTON SISKIN........................................Sponsor DR. HAROLD P. THOMAS ....................................Sponsor JAMES H. EMERT, President ......................Maryville, Tonn. Second Row: JOHNNY R. CLAPP. Vico-Presldont................ Knoxvillo. Tonn. JAMES R. REDDICK. Secrotery ................... Knoxvillo, Tonn. THOMAS C. DAWKINS. Treosu'or....................Nashville. Tonn. MARTIN F. ANDERSON.............................. Chicago. III. HENRY D. AUSTIN .... Noshvillo. Tonn. Third Row: VANCE D. 8ISHOP...........................................Ocooo. Tonn. ROBERT D. CULLOM .....................................Noshvillo. Tonn. DONALD R. DUNNING.................................... Noshvillo. Tonn. GEORGE H. EVANS...................................... Knoxville. Tonn. JOE E. GIBSON....................................... Morristown. Tonn. Fourth Row; ELMER F. HACKNEY .... Sneedville. Tonn. WARREN H. KITTS ....................................Knoxvillo. Tonn. FRANK M. LAUDERDALE...................................Momphis, Tonn. JAMES R. LOCKETT .................................. Knoxvillo. Tonn. KENNETH K. MATTOX ..................................Noshvillo. Tonn. Fifth Row: ROBERT L. MOORE..................................Groonfiold. Tonn. WALTER R. MOURFIELD. JR...........................Knoxvillo. Tonn. ROBERT E. MOYES.....................................Memphis, Tonn. ALBERT O. NEAL....................................Noshvillo. Tonn. ROBERT 8. PARKES.................................Louisvillo. Miss. Sixth Row: SILAS W. PEARSON . JOHN L. RANKIN . CHARLES S. RUDDER KENNETH C. SHIPLEY CLINTON F. SMITH . . . . Louisvillo. Miss. Jofforson City. Tonn. . . Knoxvillo, Tonn. Chattonoogo. Tonn. . . Rockwood, Tonn. Soventh Row: MILTON F. SOLOMON............................Chattanooga. Tonn. R08ERT STANWORTH.................................Jackson. Tonn. ROBERT E. STINSON..............................Knoxvillo. Tonn. HENRY D. TAYLOR...............................Livingston, Tonn. Eighth Row; JULIAN J. THOMAS..........................................Noshvillo. Tonn. ROBERT C. WILHITE.................................... Mt. Pleasant. Tonn. RALPH M. WILLIAMS......................................Elijabethton. Tonn. RAYMOND F. WOODS..........................................Knoxvillo. Tonn. Mombors Not Pictured: JOE M. GRUBB.............................................Maryville, Tonn. 319 MARCH 19 5 3 First Row: DR. LEONARD W. GILL....................................Sponsor DR. JAMES F. BIGGER. JR................................Sponsor DR. BARTON L. McGHEE.................................. Sponsor E. MYRLE HALSEY. Prosidcnt.........................Tampa. Fla. Second Row: SARAH GRIFFIN. Vice-President ......... Atlanta, Go. ANN TRAYLOR, Secretary . . . Manchester. Ga. DONNA CLAIRE RIER Treasurer......................... Momphis. Tonn. SALLY J. BLACK....................................... Masco . Tonn. Third Row: SANNA CALLIO............................. Oak Ridge. Term. MARY A. CAMPBELL........................... Momphis. Tonn. LIVIJA ELZA DUKS........................... Jackson. Miss. INA PLESOFSKY ElSEMAN.......................Momphis. Tonn. Fourth Row: BETTY JEAN FORRESTER.......................... Momphis. Tonn. SASSY HALL......................................Dumas. Ark. PAT HOELSCHER ................................ Momphis. Tenn. BEVERLY ANN HUMPHRIES...................... Jacksonville. F'a. Fifth Row: LETTY JAY...........................................Thomasvillo. Go. CARALYN B. KELLY....................................Hot Springs. Ark. NORA NOLEN......................................... Now Orleans. La. MARTHA ANN PLEDGER ...... ... Chattanooga. Tonn. Sixth Row: EMMA M. RODDY . . . CLYDE A. ROELING . . . JULIANNE SHEFFIELD . ELOISE CRAVEN SHEHEE ELIZABETH SMITH . . . . . Palatka, Fla. New Orleans. La. Jacksonville, Fla. Chipley. Fla. Momphis, Tonn, Members Not Pictured ANNIE PRITCHETT Memphis. Tonn, DENTAL HYGIENE GRADUATES MARCH, 1953 DECEMBER, MARCH AND SEPTEMBER, JUNE, 19 5 3 First Row: . GRACE E. WALLACE, Juno, 1953 Sponsor VIRGINIA STEPHENSON. Juno. 1953 Sponsor BILLIE JOYCE BISHOP, June, 1953 Prentiss, Miss. SHIRLEY 80RDEN. September, 1953 Tupelo, Miss. SECOND ROW: BETTYE JO BRADDOCK. September. 1953 . . . Ripioy, Miss. IRENE BROADWAY, Prcsidont, Scptombor. 1953 Modino, Tonn. KATHRYN BRUMLEY, Soptombor, 1953 . . Greenevillo. Tenn. CLARIECE STEWART EMERT, March, 1953 . . . Chickasaw. Ala. THIRD ROW: BARBARA FINLEY. Secretory, Juno, 1953 . . Dyorsburg. Tonn. GLORIA FURR. Soptombor, I953 Ciarksdolo, Miss. MARY ELLEN HUDGINS, President. June, 1953 Ethridge. Tonn. ELIZABETH HURST HYDER. Vice President, March, 1953 Meridian, Miss. FOURTH ROW: AMELIA MAXWELL JONES. Soptombor. 1953 .... Griffin. Ga. PAT ANN KEE8LE, Docembor. 1952 . . . Maryville. Tonn. MARILYN JEAN LEE. President, March, 1953 Meridian, Miss. WINIFRED JUNE MORAN. Secretary, March, 1953 . . Tampa, Fio. FIFTH ROW: SUE ANN OLIVER. June. 1953 Jackson. Tenn. MARY AGNES PARKER. Soptombor, 1953 . . Leuington, Tonn. BETTYE JEAN PATTERSON, September, 1953 Jackson. Tenn. PATRICIA N. PATTERSON. June, 1953 .............Jackson, Tenn. SIXTH ROW: JUNE RICHARDSON, June. 1953 ...................Kenneft, Mo. SARAH RICHARDSON. Soptombor, 1953 .... Memphis, Tonn. BILLY ROPER. Soptombor. 1953 ............... Hillsboro. Tonn. LOLA RUSSELL, Soptombor, 1953 ..................Martin. Tonn. SEVENTH ROW: CLEO SlCARD. Treasurer, Soptombor. 1953 .... Bitely, Mich. MAYE SUMMERS. Soptombor. 1953 ................Harriman, Tenn. EMMA RUTH TEMPLIN. Secretary. September. 1953 . Alcoo, Tonn. BERT THOMAS. Juno. 1953 .......................Momphis, Tonn. CHARLES YOAKUM, September, 1953 ...............Memphis, Tonn. Not Pictured: DR. BEN EVERETT, Soptombor, 1953 .........................Sponsor LORRAINE VlGURIE, Soptombor, 1953 ........................Sponsor NURSING GRADUATES 321 Firs� Row: TINNIN MARTIN, JR.. President ..........................Memphis, Term. DAVID T. DODD. Vico-President .................... Murfreesboro, Tonn. SARA E. ABBOTT. Secretory.....................................Momphis. Tonn, JAMES M. HUDGINS. Treasurer..........................Union City, Tenn. DONALD D. BARNES.....................................Cleveland. Tonn. Second Row: CHALMER CHASTAIN. JR............................ Ooltowoh. Tonn. EDWIN F. CHOBOT, JR.....................LcoLout Mountoin, Tonn. LEWIS ROBERT CLOUGH...............................Momphis. Tonn. DENNIS COUGHLIN. JR.............................Knoxville. Tonn. RUFUS E. CRAVEN....................................Wilder. Tonn. Third Row; W. E. DAVID........... R. H. DONALD .... 8URGIN E. DOSSETT. JR. FRANK V.DOWO . . . JACK L. EARLE .... . Covington. Tenn. . • Louisvillo, Miss. Johnson City, Tenn. . . . Oxford, Miss. . . Momphis. Tenn. Fourth Row: JOHN WESLEY ELLIS 8ERT L. FERRELL . . . JOE FRANK FLEMING MELVIN J. FREEDMAN J. C. HALL. JR. . . . McKenzie, Tonn. . Momphis. Tonn. . Kingsport, Tonn. Lenoir City. Tonn. . . . Bristol. Va. Fifth Row: QUITMAN WARDE JONES...............................Memphis. Tonn. DAVID MEEK.........................................Martin, Tonn. JAMES ALVIN MOORE.................................Memphis. Tonn. JAMES E. MORRIS, JR...............................Momphis. Tenn. ROBERT D. MYNATT . ........................ Fountain Cily, Tenn. Sixth Row: TRUETT H. PIERCE........................... Mountain City. Tenn. EARL CRANSTON PIPPIN. JR......................Chatfonooga, Tonn. BILL SANDERLIN....................................Memphis. Tonn. WILLIAM N. SHELL................................Knoxville. Tonn. WESLEY GRAHAM STEPHENS ........................Greenville. Tonn. Seventh Row: ROBERT H. TOSH.................................Huntingdon. Tenn. JAMES W. WALKER Coolovillo. Tonn. PARKS W. WALKER. JR...............................Momphis. Tenn. GENE WHITINGTON...................................Momphis. Tenn. Members Not Pictured: ANDREW K. MARTINOLICH...............Bay Saint Louis. Miss. 8ETTY DRURY MARTINOLICH..............Broothavon. Miss. JUNE, 195 3 322 DENTAL GRADUATES First Row: JAMES B. GOODMAN. President . CARL J. BRYSON. VicoProsideo. . ROBERT S. MOULTON. Secrofary . GRANVILLE B. SHIELDS. Treasurer WM. WEBBER ANDERSON . . . Second Row: WILLIAM P. ARMSTRONG . CHARLES W. BAGLEY............ JAMES T. BERRY................ DEWITT BOWEN............... HAROLD DIFTLER................ Third Row; PAUL D. ELCAN KENNETH L. FRAME A. JOE FUSON . . JOHN N. GIAROLI JOE A. GRIFFIN . Fourth Row: HARVEY H. HENDLEY . CHARLES E. KYLE . . RAYMOND J. LOISELLE RICHARD F. McHAN . WILLIAM D. PARIS Fifth Row: JOHN B. PHILLIPS BERNARD L. RAINEY............. ROBERT E. STEEL. JR. JOHN P. STONE . . OLIVER M. SUMMERS Siith Row: WILLIAM J. THOMPSON . . WALTER L. WARD. JR..... JOHN U. WICKER......... JAMES L. WIYGUL........ WILTON G. WOODY . . . . JAMES D. WRINKLE .... Member� Not Pictured: C. D. CASH......... H. S. PRETTYMAN . Sponsors Not Pictured: DR. M. L. FULLER . DR. P.T. MARTIN . . DR. T. H. SHIPMON DR. F. N. WEBER . 323 Oak Ridge. Tenn. . Tupolo. Miss. Fell Branch. Tenn. . Seviorville. Tenn. Ludlow. Mi$ . . . Knoxville. Tenn. . Lewisburg, Tenn. San Antonio. Tox. Collegedale. Tenn. . . Knoxville. Tenn. Momphis. Tenn. . . Norris, Tenn. Smithville. Tenn. Momphis. Tonn. . . Ripley. Tenn. . Memphis. Tenn. Memphis. Tenn. Northampton. Mass. Idoho Falls. Idaho Tracy City. Tenn. Chattanooga. Tenn. . . . . Halls. Tonn. Chattanooga. Tenn. . . Memphis. Tenn. . . Knoxville. Tonn. , South Pittsburg. Tonn. . . . Memphis. Tonn. . . . . Memphis, Tenn. . . . . Memphis. Tonn. . . Forrest City, Ark. . . . Cleveland. Tonn. Oakdalo, Tonn. Memphis. Tenn. Memphis. Tenn, Memphis. Tonn. Momphis. Tonn. Memphis, Tenn. JUNE 19 5 3 Firt� Row: SEPTEMBER 19 5 3 OR. GLENN SCHOETTLE.........................................Toostmastor BILLY T. HALL. Clan Prosidont.........................Friendship. Tonn. HOUSTON LOWRY. Vice-President............................Madisor.villo. Tonn. FRED W. CARR, Treasurer......................................Knoxville. Tann. Second Row; SUE PAINE WELCH, Secretary........................ Savannah, Tonn. VIVIAN BECK ........................................Memphis, Tann. WILLIAM W. BIGGS.....................................Memphis, Tenn. HARVEY G. COKER....................................Knoxville. Tann. Third Row: JACK COKRHAME........... OSCAR LEONARD DALTON. JR J. B. DELOZIER......... ALLEN S. EDMONSON . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Jamostown, Tonn. . Soviorvillo. Tenn. . . Marlin. Tenn. Fourth Row: BLAIR D. ERB........ ALAN S. GUBIN . . . DAVID H.HARPOLE . MARVIN VAN HARVEY . Memphis. Tonn. . Memphis, Tonn. Union City. Tonn. . Tylerfown, Miss. Fifth Row: HALDEN W. HOOPER MILTON JABUSH . . JAMES D. JOHNSON ARVIL M. KIRK . . . Waverly, Tenn. Concord, Tonn. Memphis. Tonn. . Jackson, Tonn. Sixth Row: WILLIAM W. KNOWLES. JR..............................Smithvillo. Tonn. E. M. LUNCEFORD. JR................................... Selmor. Tonn. FRANK MALONE. JR................................. Clarksville. Tonn. GLENN R. NOSS...................................... Nashville. Tonn. Sovenlh Row; IRA S. PIERCE. JR.........................................Knoxville. Tonn. JOHN T. PURVIS...........................................Morristown. Tonn. FRED A. ROWE. JR....................................Nashville. Tonn. JAMES H. SPAULDING. JR........................... Chattanooga. Tenn. Eighth Row: W. ANDERSON SUSONG . IRVIN S. TAYLOR . . . MARTINE G. TIRMENSTEIN RANDOLPH TURNER BUFORD H. WILKERSON Greeneville. Tenn. , Knoxville. Tenn. . Momphis. Tenn. . . . Paris. Tonn. . Gulfport. Miss. Members Not Pictured: DR. ALFRED H. PAGE......................................Sponsor DR. HALL S. TACKET......................................Sponsor 324 SEPTEMBE R 19 5 3 OR. J. ROY BOURGOYNE................................Sponsor OR. MARION L. FULLER...............................Sponsor DR. T. H. SHIPMON..................................Sponsor JAMES E. MEEKS. President....................Corinth, Miss. LESLIE W. DOSS, Vico-Prosidonf...........Springfield, Tonn. Second Row: RU8EN P. ROBINSON. Treasurer .................. Knoxville. Tonn. FRANK H. ANOERSON............................Johnson City. Tonn. JAMES T. DENTON...............................Old HicLory. Tonn. JOHN A, DOYLE...........................................Memphis. Tonn. GEORGE D. DUDNEY.............................Gainosboro. Tonn. Third Row: BOYD C. EDWARDS . . J. ROY ELLIOTT . . . JOHN H. FRENCH . . R08ERT K. GALLOWAY GEORGE W. GOOD . . . Memphis, Tonn. Estill Springs, Tonn. . Greenback. Tonn. . . Nashville. Tonn. . Clarksville. Tonn. Fourth Row: GEORGE J. GOUVAS . JOE GRAHAM . . . . RALPH E. HENDERSON EDWIN L. HOFFIUS . HERBERT H. HUGHES Bowlinq Groon, Ky. . . Knoxville, Tonn. . . Jackson, Tonn. . . . Halls, Tonn. Eltfabothton. Tonn. Fifth Row: K. B. HUMPHREYS . . JOSEPH L. KELLUM . SAM C. LOVE . . . WILLIAM H. McMlNN WILLIAM A. MYNATT . Paris, Tonn. Tupelo. Miss. Nashville, Tonn. Lexington, Tenn. , Knoxville. Tenn. Sixth Row: BAILEY W. PRICHARD OSCAR J. RATCLIFF . EDWARD C. REYNOLDS WALTER RICHARDSON A. CLARK STANCIL . . . . . Momphis. Tonn. North Littlo Rock. Ark. . . . Momphis. Tenn. . . . Memphis. Tonn. ..........Earle, Ark. Sovonth Row: CHARLES H. TAYLOR R. R. THOMASON . JOE B. WRIGHT . . ROBERT O. ZANONE Fostervillo, Tonn. Russollvillo. Tonn. . Nashville. Tenn. . Nashvillo. Tonn. Membors Not Pictured: JOE HILLSMAN....................................Ridgoiy. Tonn. JERE ROE........................................Momphis. Tenn. JAMES W. POWELL...............................Dyorsburg. Tonn. DENTAL GRADUATES 325 First Row: 10th quarter DENTISTRY DONALD J. 8ELLOIT, President . . Memphis. Tonn. IAMES D. BIGGERS. Vico-Provident....................Corinth, Miss. C. JOE LADD. Socrotory-Treosurer.................. Nashville. Tenn. WILLIAM R. BREEDING............................Fountain City. Tonn. Second Row; JOHN M. BURGE . ELMO COX W. E. DUNCAN . . BART F. FERGUSON . Jackson. Miss. Sclmor. Tonn. Memphis. Tonn. Knoxvillo. Tonn. Third Row: CHARLES L. FIELDS . ............................Milan. Tonn. ROBERT EARL FIELDS...................... Johnson City, Tonn. ROBERT EUGENE FIELDS..................................Milan. Tonn. RICHARD H. HAWKINS............................Jackson. Miss. Fourth Row: WADE A. HINSON.................................. Blountvillo. Tonn. DAVID H. HOLMES .....................................Jackson. Tonn. DAVID M. ISBELL .................................Chattanooga. Tenn. GERALD M. PROSTERMAN....................... ... Chattanooga. Tonn. Filth Row: JOE S. REYNOLDS DOUG H. ROBERTSON OLIVER H. RUTHERFORD JOE A. SAIN......... CHRIS G. SCORDAS . . Knoivillo, Tonn. . . . Jackson. Miss. Murfreesboro, Tenn. . . . Viola. Tonn. . . Knoxvillo. Tonn. Sixth Row: JOHNNY A. SMITH PERRY E. THOMAS W. P. TUNNELL . . J. E. CRISP . . . JERFTURNER . . Oak Ridge. Tonn. . . . Memphis. Tenn. . . . Knoxvillo. Tonn. . . Memphis. Tonn. South Pittsburg, Tonn. Members Not Pictured: RICHARD S. BURFORD.........................................Memphis. Tenn. STEVE L. DOKA.....................................Morristown. Tonn. EARL L. KEISTER ................................... Norfolk. Vo. JUNE, 326 19 5 3 9th QUARTER DENTISTRY Fir Row: L. J. DAVIDSON, Prosidont ............................Momphis, Tonn. J. A. DAVIS, Vico Prosidont . . . .............. Elizabethton, Tonn. LEE H. WALKER, Treasuror.................................Drew, Miss. JOE K. BASS.........................................Knoxvillo, Tonn. HERMAN E. 80LINGER..................................Pcmbroko, Ky. Socond Row: EDWIN G. BROOKS.............................. Fountain City. Tonn. VERNON O. BRYANT....................................Ciovelend. Tonn. MILTON R. BUNDSCHU................................Chattanooga, Tonn. CURTIS W. DEAN.................................... Knoxvillo. Tonn. HERBERT C. DEATON.......................................Erwin, Tonn. Third Row; LEW SV. DOUGHERTY. JR..................................Comdon. Tonn. WILLIAM L. ELLINGTON ............................ Chattanooga. Tonn. BILLY M. FORD..................................... Lafayctto. Tonn. IRVIN GRINDER. JR...................................Hohonwald. Tonn. BILLY B. HUDSON....................................Swcofwotor, Tonn. Fourth Row: B. H. HUGHES................................... Groonovillo, Tonn. W. S. JAMESON.......................................Camdon, Ark. WILLIAM H. JOHNSON ... .... Spring City. Tonn. WILLIAM F. JOHNSTON............................. Madisonvillo, Tonn. WILLIAM HUGH KNOX...................................Nashvillo, Tonn. Fifth Row; HAROLD MEDLIN......................................... Sardis. Tonn. AL8ERT E. MILLER................................ Elizabothton. Tonn. MAURICE OWEN......................................Pino Bluff, Art. HENRY S. POWERS. JR...................................Jackson, Tonn. FULTON C. SNEED. JR.....................................Osyko, Miss. Sixth Row: GREGORY J. SALOMONE ................................Knoxville. Tonn. CHARLES STURRUP....................................Oak Ridgo, Tonn. AL8ERT C. TIPTON. JR.............................Elizabothton, Tonn. SHERMAN H. TURNER. JR..............................Morristown, Tonn. JOHN L. WILHOIT. JR...............................Chatranoogo. Tonn. Sovonth Row: DAVID T. BROWN ...................................Clarksvillo. Tonn. JEFFERSON H. McCRORY ...............................Knoxvillo, Tonn. BILL HENDRIX........................................ Concord, Tonn. EDWARD H. HAMILTON..................................Knoxvillo, Tonn. JOSEPH W. LOOPER . Livingston, Tonn. CARL 8. HOLMES................................. Cross Plains, Tonn. Membors Not Pictured: Bill M. Dungan Princo A. Eados. Jr. Clinton R. Gill William H. Spencer Sam Carter Totum James E. Thomas R. M. Williams JUNE, 1953 Sovonth Row: JEWELL KEPLINGER............................... Memphis. Tonn. CAROLA KOENIG...................................Memphis. Tenn. ROY C. LATTIMER..................................Conway. Ark. ROBERT M. LITTLE...........................Elizabothton, Tenn. First Row: DON OVERTON. President .... HOLMES W. CROSS. Vico-President JIMMIE BLEDSOE. Secretary . . . . MAURICE ELDRIDGE, Treasurer . Bulls Gap. Tcnn. . Prudon, Tenn. Humboldt. Tonn. Dickson. Tenn. Second Row: DOLORES BARDILL . SARAH BLANTON . . TOM BROOKS . . . BILLY C. 8ULLINGTON . Nashvillo, Tenn. Adamsville, Tenn. Collierville. Tenn. . Bulls Gap. Tenn. Third Row: FRANK BUNCH. JR R. A. BURNS . . . WINIFRED BYRD . V . A. CAUDEL . . Loxington, Tenn. . Knoxville, Tonn. . Trenton, Tenn. Memphis. Tonn. Fourth Row: TREVACHUMLEY . . JESSE P. CONNER . DORANCE DAMRON HORACE DAVIS . . . . Nashvillo. Tonn. Chattanooga. Tonn. . Horriman. Tenn. . . Charlotte. Tonn. Fifth Row: MARTIN DELOZIER . . KATHERINE GOFF . . JOHN N. HAGEWOOD SUE ARA HARRIS . . . . Maryville, Tonn. . Monterey. Tonn. Memphis. Tonn. Springfield. Tonn. Sixth Row: CLYDE R. HIGHFILL . HAROLD E. HOLLMAN LESTER HOLT .... SAM L. JONES . . . . Brownsvillo. Tenn. . . . Loreito. Tonn. New Tazewell. Tonn. . . Lebanon. Tenn. 328 JUNE 19 5 3 First Row: DAVID L. LUNDY . . . C. H. MALONE . . . TURNER G. MOREHEAD JOHN E. NEWBY . . . Goodlettsvillo. Tenn. . . Nashvillo. Tenn. . . Memphis, Tenn. . . Lebanon, Tenn. Second Row: ROBERT B. NORRIS JOANNE POWERS NICK POWERS . . SAM POWERS . . . Daylon, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tonn. . Jackson, Tenn. Third Row: JACK PUGH JOHN RATCLIFF JOE ROPER FRED. SEIDEMANN Madison, Tonn. . Jcliico. Tonn. . Hickman, Ky. Nashville. Tonn. Fourth Row: J. W. SMITH ... . JIM STEVENSON . JACK STOVALL . J. EDWARD TAYLOR . . Momphij. Tonn. Chattanooga, Tonn. . . Memphis. Tonn, . , Maryville. Tonn. Fifth Row: GRADY THREAOGILL ...............................Jockson. Tenn J. MICKEY TODD..................................Sharon. Tenn. HAROLD TRACY...................................Momphis, Tonn. LARRY TURNER ................................. Momphis. Tonn. Sisth Row: BARBARA VANCE . . . CHARLES WAGGONER GEORGE WALTERS . . NOLA WEATHERS . . . . Noshvillo. Tonn. GocdloHsvillo, Tonn. . . Momphis. Tonn. . . . Lorotto. Tonn. Seventh Row: LOYD WEATHERS . GEORGE V EBB . . . MARVIN L. WILCOX JOE WOODSON . . . Lorotto. Tonn. Momphis, Tonn. Houston. Ark. Memphis. Tonn. Members Not Pictured: W. B. SWAFFORD . . Sammy Arnold Sam Coward Buckner Hcwso Phillip Mandolman ................Sponsor Chorios McDoorman Agnes Patterson Albori Thacker 1 0th quarter PHARMACY 329 Firs� Row: ALINE WILLIS. President ..................................Docetur, Miss. PEGGY CRAFT Vico-Prosident . . ............................McComb, Miss. MAXINE L. CRAWFORO, Secrotary-Troasuror Now Lisbon. Wis. GAIL ALLEN...............................................Camden, Ark. Socond Row: MRS. LAURA W. CARTWRIGHT...................Cowan. T0nn. PATRICIA P. DUCKWORTH....................Memphis. Tonn. ELIZABETH EDDS.........................Horrcgato. Tonn. JOANN E. STOREY....................... Pnragould. Ark. No Pictured: MRS. WARREN ROSS.............................................Sponsor 8th QUARTER NURSING First Row: EMELIA WELLMAN ..........................................Sponsor RUTH WERNER............................................. Sponsor MARGARET S. JONES, President.................... Corryton, Term. HAROLYN OWEN, Vice-President.................... Abordoon. Miss. Second Row: MARY JOYCE NEWBILL. Sccrotary-Troasurer . . Jackson, Tonn. PEGGY GAITHER, Council Representative .... Jackson. Tenn. FAYE BEARD .......................................... Jackson. Tonn. PEGGY CATE..........................................Maryvillo. Tonn. Third Row: RUTH DAWKINS .... PATRICIA ANNE EUDALY . . EVELYN JANE HOLDER . . ANN MILES................. NANCY MITCHELL............ . . . Louin. Miss. Wator Valley. Miss. . . Jackson. Tonn. . . Parogould, Ark. . Cookovillo. Tonn. JUNE, 1953 330 8th QUARTER DENTISTRY First Row: I. WHITMAN MITCHELL, Prcsidont ................Tuscumbia, Ala. GEORGE A. 8LAND. JR.. Vice-President . . Memphis, Tonn. WARD MYERHOFFER. JR., Treasurer.............Johnson City. Tonn. EL WOOD E. BENNETT.................................Tampa. Flo. Second Row: VANCE CARTWRIGHT J. P. FREEMAN, JR. C. LLOYD GILLILAND RICHARD HALE . . Memphis. Tonn. Fountain City. Tonn. . . . Knoxvillo, Tonn. . . Morristown, Tonn. Third Row: SAM D. HALL. JR. JOHN JACOWAY ARTH JONES - . . TOM MARKS . . . Goodman. Miss. Chattanooga, Tonn. . Memphis. Tonn. . . . Riploy, Tenn. Fourth Row: HOWARD S. MISNER .......................... Miami 8eoch. Flo. W. H. NORTHERN . . ...... Jefforson City. Tenn, J. J. NANKIVELL ............................... Athons. Tonn. W. H. PETE PIPER.......................... Knoxville. Tenn. Fifth Row: ROBERT C. RODGERS . . JAMES G. SOUSOULAS H. ARNOLD STEWART. JR. JEROME A. SUDDARTH . . Momphis. Tonn. . . Momphis. Tonn. Jackson. Tonn. Fountain City. Tonn. Sixth Row: BILL TERRY . . . . JAMES A. TRUEMAN BILL WIMMER . . . . Knoxvillo. Tonn. Boston. Mass. Kingsport. Tonn. Membors Not Picturod: GLEN E. BLACKWELL . FOY B. BROWN WILLIAM C. BURRUS JOHN CHRISTENBERRY CHARLES CROW . . REU8EN DUBROW JAMES S. DUNFORD . HARLAN GATES. II . W. J. GREEK WILLIAM M. MARTIN JULIAN G. MOORE S. D. PETERSEN . . . 8ILL E. SHIRLEY . . . . C. W. WOODS . . . Morristown, Tonn. Knoxville. Tenn. Hondersonville. Tonn. Chattanooga. Tonn. . Dover. Tonn. Chattanooga, Tonn. . . Knoxvillo. Tonn. . . Memphis. Tonn. . . Knoxvillo. Tenn. . . . Memphis, Tonn. . . . Erwin. Tonn. Chattanooga. Tonn. Chattanooga. Tonn. , . . . Sclmor. Tonn. JUNE 19 5 3 Fir � Row: JUNE, 1953 BEN E. DEWBRE. JR.. Prosidon ...............................Memphis, Tenn. joe Campbell, Treasuror Nashville. Tonn, CHARLES E. ALLEN.................................. Erwin. Tonn. WILLIAM P. BAILEY, JR. ........ Johnson City. Tonn. Second Row: PAUL BECKMAN ................................. Nashvillo. Tonn. WARREN F. BROWN ................................. Dayton, Tonn. WALTER S. CAIN ... Madison. Tonn. EDWARD P. CALDWELL .........................Ripioy. Tonn. Third Row; ROBERT B. CLARK. Ill ....................... Chattanooga. Tonn. TERRY CRUTHIRDS ................................ Momphis, Tonn. ELIZABETH DOWELL ............................. Knoxville. Tonn. WILLIAM ELDRIDGE......................... ... Nashvillo, Tonn. Fourth Row: WALLACE 8. FRIERSON........................Mt. Pleasant. Tonn. CHARLES M. GILL ................................ Dechord. Tonn. CLARENCE E. GOULDING. JR. . . Johnson City. Tonn. ROBERT S. HARRIS. JR.............................Momphis. Tonn. Fifth Row; FRED E. HATCH. JR................................Memphis. Tenn. C. S. HILL. JR. . Humboldt. Tonn. MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON.........................Kingsport. Tenn. STANLEY KAPLAN...................................Momphis. Tonn. Sixth Row: WILLIAM P. KING .................................Momphis. Tenn. HARVEY 6. KOCH ................................Noshvillo. Tonn. WILLIAM E. McGHEE .............................Knoxville. Tonn. O. L. MERRITT...................................Washburn. Tonn. Seventh Row: TCD NUNES Nashvillo. Tonn. W. R. C. STEWART. JR.......................... Nashvillo. Tenn. NELSON STONE . Chattanooga. Tonn. DALE ALEXANDER TEAGUE........................G'conovillo. Tonn. Eighth Row: JAMES M. THAYER Momphis. Tonn. CALVIN R. WALLACE. JR. . . Fountain City. Tenn. ALFRED E. WlGGS, JR............................Nashvillo, Tenn. Mombcrs Not Picturod: NORMAN DAVIS BURTON PAINE GRANT JAMES HAMPTON . . M. LEO HUGHES . . BERT H. LEMING. JR. KERMIT MITCHELL . . TOM MOGAN . . WILLIAM A. PARIS . . RE8ECCA PHELPS JAMES T. R08ERTSON GRADY SANDERS . . . Memphis. Tenn. . Nashvillo. Tenn. . Momphis. Tonn. Nashvillo. Tonn. Grconovillo. Tenn. . Momphis. Tonn. Nashvillo. Tonn. Chattanooga. Tonn. Momphis. Tonn. Momphis. Tonn. Momphis. Tenn. EDWIN SHUCK. JR............................... Chattanooga. Tonn. HOWARD W. THOMAS ...................................Michio. Tonn. MAURICE WALLER........................... Momphis. Tonn. GEORGE WRIGHT............................ Momphis, Tonn. 332 JUNE 19 5 3 First Row: THOMAS H. WIGGINS, President.............................Memphis. Tonn. JAMES EARL WILLIAMS. Vice-President .... Knoxvillo, Tenn. M. LOUISE BLACKWELL, Secretary-Troasuror . Memphis. Tonn. MURRAY S. ALPERIN........................................Memphis. Tenn. Second Row: WILLIAM J. AI.VERSON JOHN A. AUSTIN . . JAMES M. BAKER . . JAMES R. BUTCHER . Chattanooga. Tenn. Lexington. Tonn. Waynesboro. Tonn. . Knoxville, Tenn. Third Row: ROBERT C. CLARK JOHN I. DeLASHMET JAMES D. ENOCH . . RALPH H. FRADY, JR. Tupelo. Miss. Clinton. Miss. Nashville, Tenn. Stanton. Tonn. Fourth Row: TOMMY G. GILBERT........................... McKenzio, Tonn. R08ERT H. GILLIAM ..................... Oak Ridgo. Tonn. JAMES D. GOLDSCHMID ...................... . Memphis, Tenn. JEFFERSON HARDIN.................................Knoxvillo, Tonn. Fifth Row; WILLIAM WYMON LENTS NORMAN K. LUTHER . . ALVIN 8. MOOREHEAD JOHN SADLER......... ...........Halls. Tonn. Nashvillo, Tonn. North Littlo Rock. Ark. . . . . Memphis. Tonn. Sixth Row: HERMAN K. SMITH...................................Vardaman, Miss. JAMES R. SMITH................................. Huntingdon, Tonn. JAC08 C. STROUP...................................McKonzie. Tonn. JAMES T. STRUNK............................... Honryotte, Okie. Seventh Row: JACK TUCKER ....................................... Memphis, Tonn. JAMES RILEY VAN FRANK.............................. Memphis, Tonn. JAMES F. WARD .................................. Livingston, Tonn. Members Not Pictured: DON C. BATTS............................. Fountain City, Tonn. JACK N. BISNO...................................Memphis, Tonn. J. A. FARKAS....................................Memphis. Tenn. ROBERT D. HAYMORE ..........................Chattanooga. Tenn. TRUMAN W. JOHNSTON..............................Memphis. Tonn. WILLIAM B. LAMB.................................. Paris. Tonn. HARRY H. MINCER.................................Memphis. Tenn. JOHN G. PAYNE................................ Nashville, Tonn. 6th QUARTER DENTISTRY 333 Fin Row: MR. C. H. SMITH. Sponsor . SAM C. FUSON. President . D. E. CROTTS, Vice-President JOHN T. McNEIL, Treausrer . . . Memphis, Tonn. . . Nashville. Tenn. . . Savannah, Tenn. Fountain City. Tenn. Second Row: GAVINE P. NORSWORTHY. Secretary .... Waynesboro, Miss. MARION HENRY 8AILEY..............................Sparta. Tenn. BILL BRADLEY BAKER............................Berea. Ky. JACK GIL8ERT BEVINS....................... Concord. Tenn. Third Row: CHESTER BLANKENSHIP JAMES E. BOOTH . . . JOHN E. 8RADLEY . . JOE BILL BROWN . . Joclsboro. Tonn. Murray City Tenn. . . . Sparta. Tenn. . . . Jellico. Tenn. Fourth Row: ROBERT A. COFFEY........................................ Tazewell. Tenn. SARA CRAWFORD .......................................... McKenzie. Tenn. J. KENNETH DE PRIEST..................................Tiptonvillo. Tonn. JIMMY CHARLES DODD .....................................Batosville. Ark. Fifth Row: E. J. GOSLIN ............................ Columbia. Tonn. THOMAS GUTHRIE ............................Momphis, Tonn. LAWRENCE HARKLEROAD .......................Bristol. Tonn. CHARLES R. HARRIS ..................... . Newborn, Tenn. Siith Row: ELISE GREENUP HARRIS.......................................Centralia. III. W. A. HARRIS. JR..........................................Bolivar. Tonn. CHARLES NEWMAN HATFIELD.................................Sneedvillo. Tonn. JUNE, 1953 334 6th QUARTER PHARMACY First Row: LEON HOLT.............................................New Tazewell. Toon. PAUL L. JOURDAN..........................................Kno.villo. Tonn. LESLIE JULIAN Morristown, Tnnn. BOBBY C. LINDSAY...........................................Salisbury. N. C. Socond Row: WILLIAM CECIL LINGO............................. Memphis. Tenn. STUART LITTLE................................... Momphis. Tonn. JIMMY PERRY LOCKERT ....................... Ashland City. Tonn. LEGGETT LOVAN................................. Clarksville. Tenn. Third Row: NAT G. MADDUX CHARLES H. MARTIN KENNETH F. PARRISH BUDDY L. PRITCHARD . Memphis. Tenn. . . . Paris. Tenn. Lewronceburg, Tenn. Johnson City. Tonn. Fourth Row: BASIL RED .............................................. Ellisvillo. Miss. JOHN M. ROBERSON ...................................... Chattanooga. Tenn. KENNETH W. ROWE Knoxville. Tenn. RUTH LAVERNE SMITH .................................... Clorksvillo. Tenn. Fifth Row: JIMMIE O. SPOTTS ......................West Memphis. Ark. BARBARA TRUAX ............................. Memphis. Tenn. FRED T. WALLACE............................Harriman. Tenn. OLIN E. WESTMORELAND ..................... Kingsport. Tenn. Sixth Row: WILLIAM L. WESTMORELAND ........Kingsport. Tenn. CHARLES RAYMOND WILKINS ..........Momphis, Tenn. WILLIAM L. WILKINS........................Wynne. Ark. Not Pictured: LESTER A. DAWKINS..............................Saulsbury, Tenn. WILLIAM A. GARY ................................ Momphis. Tonn. INDIA BRINKLEY HOOD ... Germantown, Tenn. TILLMAN C. HOWELL................................ Sparta. Tenn. JACK WASSON LINDSAY............................ Rockwood. Tenn. CHARLES B. McBRIDE.......................... McMinnville, Tenn. PHILLIP A. McGREGOR .... Montoaglo, Tonn. ERNEST MICHAEL...................................Memphis, Tenn. ELIJAH McKENZIE NEIGHBORS ..........................Erin. Tenn. JOSEPH HENDRICKS PARKER ........................ Jackson. Tenn. JAMES D. PATE.....................................Martin. Tenn. CLIFFORD GETTYS ROWLAND .......................Nashville. Tenn. LEON SHIELDS.................................Clarksvillo. Tonn. FRANK R. TURNER...................................Tupelo. Miss. JUNE 19 5 3 Fir � Row: JUNE 19 5 3 TROY E. SHEFFIELD. Prudent........................Gulfport. Miss. WILLIAM D. CAWOOD. Vice-Prosident................Bluff City. Tonn. DENNIS W. WALDROP. Secrotary............................Knoxvillo, Tonn. JOE C. LANE. Trooiufor................................Rogersvlllo. Tonn. CECIL KELLER, Parliamentarian . . Tcone, Tenn. Second Row: CHARLES LATHAN ABERNATHY.................Memphis. Tonn. JAMES A. ALEXANDER. JR...................Memphis. Tonn. RAY K. BURDINE ..........................Concord. Tonn. E. MERRILL CAMPBELL..................... Memphis. Tonn. DAVID GROVE...............................Mascot, Tenn. Third Row; THOMAS E. GULLEDGE........................ Memphis. Tonn. GEORGE E. HOLLAND ...................... Knoxvillo. Tonn. JOSEPH PATRICK KEIRAN .....................Memphis. Tenn. LAWRENCE T. KENNEDY. JR............. Fountain City. Tenn. GEORGE RICHARD KIMBRELL....................Memphis. Tenn. Fourth Row: JAMES C. KOELZ . . JAMES MARKS ROBERT E. MATHIS CHARLES L. NA8ERS ROBERT NANCE . . . . Memphis. Tenn. Fountain City. Tenn. . . . Corinth. Miss. . Morristown, Tenn. . . . Ripley. Miss. Fifth Row: PATRICK J. NELIGAN WILLIAM A. OVERTON JOE POPP............ ALFRED C. RHEA HCRMAN STALLINGS Chattanooga, Tenn. . Geinesboro, Tenn. Ellrobothton. Tenn. Bristol. Tonn. . Humboldt. Tenn. Sixth Row: ROBERT T. STRAHLEY ...........................Chattanooga. Tenn. WILLIAM KARL THOMPSON ..........................Knoxville. Tenn. MARION N. WILSON............................ Old Hickory. Tenn. WADE B. WINNETT ....................... . . . Woodbury. Tonn. DORAN D. YELTON.....................................Erwin. Tenn. Members Not Plctured: ROSCOE L. 8RUMBACK. JR....................... Linden. Tonn. LARRY E. FOGO.......................... Chattanooga. Tonn. EARL KENNEMER.............................. Memphis. Tonn. EDWARD H. MAHONEY..........................Limestone. Tonn. JACKIE SPICELAND...............................Dover. Tonn. SAMUEL M. WILES . . . . ... Johnson City. Tenn. 336 JUNE 19 5 3 First Row: DR. EUGENE S. WOLCOTT. President.................Franklin. Tonn. ROBERT B. WHITTLE. Vicc-Prosidont..............Gatlinburg, Tenn. WILLIAM L. MADEN. Treasurer.......................Auguste. Ga. WILLIAM C. KEETON, Secretary ................. Waynesboro. Tenn. Second Row: HUBERT A. ABRAHAM .......... Momphis, Tonn. ROBERT I. BOURNE. JR...................... Mt. Pleasant. Tenn. RONALD F. CALKINS ..............................Knoxville. Tenn. CHARLES E. CAMPBELL...............................Memphis. Tenn. Third Row: J. KENNETH COOKE. JR............................. Memphis. Tenn. JOHN N. CANTON ............................St. Petersburg. Fla. WALTER G. CROWE.......................... .... Noshvillo. Tonn. DAVID H. DENNEY.....................................Milan. Tonn. Fourth Row: WILLIAM W. DOUGLAS . McMinnvillo. Tonn. ALPHONSE L. DRERUP. JR........................ Union City. Tonn. CHARLES W. FENTRESS .......................Goodlottsvillo. Tonn. WILLARD B. FIELDS.......................................Momphis. Tonn. Fifth Row: PRENTICE G. FULTON.................................Momphis. Tenn. OSCAR B. HECKLIN.................................Cleveland. Tonn. BERYL D. HENWOOD...................................Memphis. Tonn. DAVID H. HOLT........................................Milan, Tenn. Sixth Row: JESSE A. MILLER . Knoxvillo. Tonn. WILLIAM E. MOREHEAD............................Memphis. Tonn. FRED C. RAINEY ..............................Nashvillo. Tenn. NATHAN K. SALKY............................... Memphis. Tenn. Seventh Row; EDWARD H. SHERROD..............................Jockson. Miss. LEWIS A. WALKER ...............................Momphis. Tonn. WILLIAM WEATHERFORD............................. Luffs. Tenn. ROBERT F. WOLFF................................Memphis. Tenn. Members Not Pictured: HOWARD ALDERSON JOHN W. APPERSON ANNE 8ASS ROBERT H. COFER WILLIAM D. CRAWLEY JOHN TODD CROSS ROY C. EZELL MARINUS FLUX HAROLD R. GILLESPIE ROBERT H. HUTCHINSON. JR. WILLIE RAY JOUETT william McDaniels CANNON E. NEW8ILL LLOYD W. RUSSELL ROBERT G. SHERILL BLANCHE S. SOMERVILLE PORTER T. STANFORD MICHAEL F. STEBLER JOHN B. TURNER JOHN K. TWILLA 4th QUARTER MEDICINE 337 4 T H N QUARTER U R S I N G Firit Row: SYLVIA JOYCE PAULK. Prosidont.......................Tupelo. Miss. JUNE ELIZABETH SUSONG. Vice-President . . . Groonovillo. Tonn. SHIRLEY SPRAKER. Secretary..........................Martel. Tonn. KATHERINE PHILLIPS. Troasurar...................... Durant. Miss. Second Row; ELISE ADCOCK.................................... R,dgoland. Miss. MARY ELIZABETH CUICCHI................................Shaw. Miss. SALLY DALE.......................................Paraqould. Art. ALMA C. DAUGHERTY...........................Brazil, South America Third Row: JOANN DOOM......................................Now Albany, Miss. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH HOUSER.........................Kingsport, Tonn. FRANCES ANNE JONES.............................Clarksville. Tonn. SHIRLEY RUTH LAWSON.....................................Carlisle, Ark. Fourth Row: LINDAREE LEDBETTER..........................Johnson City. Tonn. LUDELL NEILL.....................................Lewisburg, Tonn. MARY LOU NELSON......................................Milan. Tonn. Fifth Row; BOBBIE PITTMAN......................................McComb. Miss. HOLLY WILKINS................................... Knoxville. Tonn. 338 u N E 1 9 3rd QUARTER MEDICINE First Row: JACK M. MOBLEY, Prosidont...........................Jackson, Miss. BALLARD H. BLEVINS. Vico-Prosidcnt .... Johnson City, Tenn. ELIZABETH J. BELL. Socrotary-Troesuror . Kimborlin Hoights, Tonn. WOODRUFF A. BANKS ............................. Chaltoncoga. Tonn. JAMES B. 8ARKER.................................... Memphis. Tonn. Second Row: DEE J. CANALE...................................... Memphis, Tonn. MICHAEL C. CARVER............................... Morristown. Tonn. JOE C. CHAMBERS........................... ... Elirabothton, Tonn. JAMES C. CLIFFORD ................................Knoxvillo, Tonn. JUNIUS L. CROSSETT. Ill ............................ Moscow. Tonn. Third Row: ROBERT M. GLASGOW.................................. Drosdon. Tonn. JAMES A. GWALTNEY.................................. Memphis. Tonn. NED T. HARNEY ...................................Smithvillo, Tonn. B08BY C. HIGGS .......................................Paris. Tonn. JAMES R. HOWERTON.................................Knoxvillo. Tonn. Fourth Row: DAVID C. KOTLER.................................... Momphis, Tonn. EVAN J. KURTS ..................................... Jackson. Miss. ROBERT B. MANDLE .................................... Paris. Tonn. WILLIAM H. PINKSTON .............................. Corryton. Tonn. ROY J. RENFRO........................................Blaine. Tonn. Fifth Row: WILLIAM C. SANDERS................................ Columbus. Miss. LEE S. SMITH .....................................Lynchburg. Tonn. ROBERT L. SUMMITT............................... LaFolIotto. Tonn. CHARLES R. SWIFT........................ . . Chattanooga. Tonn. HOWARD H. VESSER. JR. . . . Mascot. Tonn. Sixth Row: BILLY J. VINSON...................................... Dovor. Tonn. GLEN F. WATTS Grenvillo. Tonn. EPHRIAM B. WILKINSON. JR...........................Byington. Tonn. CAROL WILLIAMS................................. Chattanooga. Tonn. LOWRY R. YOUNG. JR..............................Bulls Gap. Tonn. Not Pictured: JOSEPH E. ANDERSON..................................Elrmoro. Ky. ERIC M. CHAZEN . . Knoxvillo, Tonn. JOSEPH D. CONNELL.................................... Halls. Tonn. JOHN F. COOPER ................................... Savannah. Tonn. JAMES H. CRENSHAW...................................Trenton. Tonn. CHARLES B. CROOK..................................Kingsport. Tonn. RAY E. CURLE ...................................... Memphis. Tonn. KENNETH W. FLOYD.....................................Kenton. Tonn. WILLIAM E. FOREE. JR.................................Athens. Tonn. ELIZABETH A. HALLETT ................................ Soddy. Tenn. DONALD J. HAWTHORNE...............................Kingsport. Tonn. GEORGE B. HIGLEY. JR................................Memphis. Tonn. WALTER HULING..................................... Wartburg. Tonn. JOHN W. JACKSON.................................. Brasolton. Ga. JAMES L. JOHNSON ................................ Lowisburg. Tenn. JOHN P. JONES...................................... Momphis, Tenn. JERRY KAPLAN . . Momphis, Tonn. WILLIAM F. McCORMlCK.........................Oak Ridgo. Tonn. WILLIAM J. McCOY. Ill............................ Knoxvillo. Tonn. LOUISE M. MILLER ...............................Chattanooga. Tonn. WILFORD M. PROVO ...............................Springvillo. Tonn. '•‘ ALTER SIDWELL................................Livingston, Tonn. DAVID E. SMITH .................................... Corinth. Miss. CARL F. STRAUSS............................ . Memphis, Tonn. -- • -...... , ivi villoma, Tfjmj. JUNE, 1953 339 First Row: J U N E , 19 5 3 GRACE A. THOMPSON, President SUE ROBERTS. Secretory .... MARY LEE BANNER, Treasurer . . Knoxville. Tenn. Momphis. Tonn, . Jonesville. Va, Second Row: 8AR8ARA R. ALLAN SHIRLEY JO DEAN PATRICIA FUQUA . Livingston. . Momphis. Gainsboro. . Clarksville, Johnson City. . . Memphis. VIRGINIA ANN HARVEY CAROLYN B. HILL . . . NARAH A. JACKSON Fourth Row: . . Selmer, Tenn. . . Albany, Ky. Clarksville. Tenn. BETTY JEAN MARTIN . . MARY CAROLYN MORAN FRANCES McGOWAN . . . . Soarcy. Ark, Kingsport. Tonn. Memphis. Tonn. CHARLOTTE NEAL NELL ROBINSON CAROLYN ROSS BETTY JANE SMITH . VIRGINIA THRELKELD BEVERLY C. WELLS . MARY WOLFE . . . . Memphis, Tonn. . . . Manila, Art. . . Etowah. Tonn. Church Hill. Tenn, Members Not Pictured Chattanooga. Tonn. Chattanooga. Tenn. . Church Hill. Tonn. . . Newborn. Tenn. . . Momphis, Tenn. . . Memphis. Tenn. Chattanooga. Tenn. Brookings. S. Dak. . . Springdale, Ark. Chattanooga, Tonn. . . Kingsport, Tonn. COLLEEN BUTLER .... CAROL DUDA................ CAROL ESSER.............. ELLEN HOLLAND............ VASHTI JESSUP, Vice-President DOROTHY McCARLEY . . . DEANNE PETERSEN........... BEVERLEY PRATHER.......... NOMA PHILLIPS............ SYLVIA REECE.............. IVA ROYALL............... 340 JUNE 19 5 3 Firs� Row: DR. ROGER E. KOEPPE......................................Sponsor MR. BILLY M. HIGHTOWER...................................Sponsor IRENE YOUNGER. Presidont....................... Nashvillo. Tonn. CHARLOTTE STEPHENSON. VicoProsidont . Chattanoogo. Tonn. Second Row: LOUISE KALANZIS. Socrotory..................Chattanooga. Tonn. DOROTHY McCORKLE............................Lenoir, N.C. MARTHA JANE ALLEN...............................Jackson, Tonn. ELINOR C. BLUMENTHAL.........................Miami. Fla. Third Row: ABIGAIL L. 80LER BETTY BURTON ELAINE BYRD TWILA CONWAY . . Canton, Miss. . . Parsons, Tonn. Fort Worth, Toias . . . Palatka, Flo. Fourth Row: FAYE CREED .... WILLADEAN ECKARD DORIS ELLISON . . JOYCE JONES . . . . Indopondonco. Va. . . Conovor. N.C. . . . Jollico, Tonn. Chattanooga. Tenn. Fifth Row: REBA KOLODKIN OLA MELTON jo McCarthy . BEVERLY MILLER Chattanooga. Tonn. .... Gala� , Va. . . Dollos, To� os . . . . Dexter Mo. Sixth Row; MARILYN MONROE . ChoManoogo. Tonn. JEANNE MOYERS ..................................Knoxville, Tenn. YVONNE PARR....................................Now Albany. Miss. FRANCES PERKINS.....................................Miami. Fla. Seventh Row: LOUISE ROBINSON . DONNA SCHABER . NANNETTE TIPTON ELLEN THOMAS . . . . . Memphis. Tenn. North Littlo Rock. Ark. . . Elizabothton, Tonn. . . . Memphis. Tonn. Eighth Row: JEANNIE WILLIAMS...................................Miami. Fla. BARBARA WEST..............................Lakeland. Fla. BETTY WEATHERFORD.........................Rockwood. Tonn. 3rd QUARTER DENTAL HYGIENE 341 MERLE RICKLY . . DR. D. 8. MORRISON . . . Sponsor . . . Sponsor Kamiah, Idaho ANN BELL FRED C. BROWN Second Row; JANE CAMERON. Treasurer, Fourth Quarter Sweetwater. Tonn. MARY ANN COBB. Treasurer. Second Quarter . Momphis, Tenn. JULIE DOUGLAS.....................................Memphis. Tonn. ANNE R. FORD....................................... Paducah. Ky. Third Row: HERMINE GOLDMAN ................ JANE DAVIS MEEK................. JAMES MORRIS..................... JO MORRIS. Secrotary Second Quarter Momphis. Tenn. . Momphis. Tonn. Union City, Tonn. Cleveland, Miss. Fourth Row: ELEANOR I. PARCHMAN.................. JANE SHARPE. Vico-Prosidont Fourth Quarter BETTY SIGMAN........................ ANNE SINGLETON. Secretary Fourth Quortor . Momphis. Tonn, Sevierville. Tonn, Dyorsburg. Tenn, Momphis. Tonn. Fifth Row; MARTHA TERRY............ PATRICIA ANNE TOMLINSON Memphis. Tenn, Momphis, Tonn, President Second Quartor LaNELLE WELLS . GAYNELL WHAREY Waynesboro. Miss. Knoxvillo, Tonn, Si«th Row: MARY FLORENCE WHITE................................Memphis, Tonn. ANNE WILKES. President Fourth Quarter.......Knoxville. Tenn. MARY ANNE WILKINSON................................Memphis, Tonn. 342 On May 18, 1951. the women students of the School of Pharmacy. University of Tennessee at Memphis as the Motar and Pestle Club wore installed as Alpha Epsilon chapter of Lambda Kappa Sigma. Lambda Kappa Sigma is a Professional Sorority composed exclusively of women in Pharmacy. MEMBERS First Row: SUE ARA HARRIS...............................Springfield. Tonn. President MRS. LOYD H. WEATHERS............................Lorotto. Tonn. Vice-President CAROL A KOENIG.................................. Momphis. Tcnn. Recording Secretary BARBARA VANCE..................................Nashvillo. Tonn. Corresponding Secretary DOLORES BARDILL................................Nashville. Tonn. Treasurer DIXIE BELL .... Gallatin. Tonn. Second Row: SARAH BLANTON ...........................Adamsvillo, Tcnn. TREVA CHUMLEY.............................NosKvillo. Tonn. SARA CRAWFORD..............................McKon:io. Tonn. (CATHERINE GOFF............................Montoroy. Tonn. ELISE HARRIS..................................Controlio. III. JEWEL KEPLINGER........................ Johnson City. Tonn. Third Row: MARY McGlNNlS . . Nashvillo. Tonn. CHARLOTTE MEADE..........................Murfreesboro. Tonn. GAVINE NORSWORTHY..........................Waynesboro. Miss. JOANNE POWERS .... Memphis. Tonn. LAVERNE SMITH ........................... Clarksville. Tonn. BARBARA TRUAX ................................Momphis. Tonn. MARIAN WHALEY.................................Momphis. Tonn. Mombors Not Pictured: INDIA B. HOOD............................. . Memphis. Tonn. AGNES PATTERSON.............................Maryvillo. Tonn. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA 343 rrt aanauuaj A5JN3H '$ S3WVP aauaguaj 'pjayfcji«j ; 8818 NOSNHOf WVI11IM A3A8VH NIASVA NV9VH 9 308039 aaitavgaj 'Aji 6v;;0$ 1338V89 1 OV8NOO aaitauuax ‘«uiamoj AV108V8 A08 331 oauavuaj • HDI80009 ‘x5ovr u� pj M aattavgaj 'ueujjjjVH ' 83N08VO A8100 'H aouaguaj '«ot«!i3 • • 080383H108 ’O 31AX 3j'.tauua| NVlAiani 8 113AA01 :Moy puo: o$ oanoauai •a6c:u )qq .... 83nrw vsvwoHi aattauuai 'Aj;3 voua af 8V88V3 HVI11IM l tw W : oy m noj aauowuaj 'aj|jA u«Oig jajntvajx '8P 83X00 ‘9 A3A8VH gaitaugaj ani'M' N S31S3 o invd jc(ajaa$ PuipuodiajJOQ aauouvB! ui?|u ioft SX8Vd « S3 Vf astouuax -� ||8H ' • ■ 113NNOO OIVNOO A;eiai a$ 6u;p.o ay 30000 '3 N388VM aaiwuuax t • u a 3 MSOl 3 0383 ' MV 3SN380 S3Avr tuap taj,X'83iA ' 3 V.080 '0 S311V A aaitaguax 'a|| Aiou)( • 8P 'X8V10 T '3 aauauuaj 'unom© 83300 'H 183808 aaiffruuaj ’|d jV N ’••• • NVAAS f 1118 : oy pj«m jO!UOd$ • 3M080 '1 183808 '80 aattfeiuaj ’se aj|oo • • '8f NIV1SVH0 83W1VHO A| da j piiji'Q ap;;ou '6j qtj«t� 4 � $ NOINVO N NHOr aattauu� ! 'tjqdujgw 113MSO80 'A 30A.10 '80 aattauuai ti duja 113AA01VD 31003 :mojj jtjij Vdd V)l Vdd V)l VHdIV Alpha Kappa Kappa Medical Fraternity wos organized on Scptombor 29. 1388. by a group of studonts ot Dartmouth Medical School in Honovor. New Hampshire. Since the Initiation of the original chapter ot Dartmouth. Alpha Kappa Kappo has progres- sively ««ponded until it hat become international in character with the establishment of chaptors in tho medical tchools of our neighbor. Canodo. Omega chapter of Alpha Kappo Kappa locatod at tho University of Tonnesvoe, Collogo of Medicine, is composed of medico! students that onjoy tho fraternal relationships and the prolonged friendships that con be derived from such an association. Omega chapter endoavors to promoto tho basic purposo of intellectual accomplishments, mutual assistance, social development, and a sin- cere appreciation for the achievements of the scionco of medicino upon which the paront chapter of tho fraternity was founded. Adherenco to such a policy will surely enduo the student with capacity to bo a more enjoyablo companion and a more compotont physician in lator life. MEMBERS JAMES H. PRICE Memphis, Tennessee MORRISS M. HENRY T. J. HILL. JR. . . . . , Fort Smith, Arkansas 8e.srs Station. Tennessee ROBERT 0. PROFFITT R. J. RENFRO SAM L. ROBINSON . . . Maryville, Tennessee ....... Blaine. Tennessee Dayton. Tennessee IEWIS T. HOWARD ... C. D. HUFFMAN . WALTER T. HUGHES Harriman. Tennessee . . . ., . . Limestone. Tennessee Cleveland. Tennessee A. KEITH RHOOES .... BEN A. SHELTON ROBERT J. SMITH .... Henderson. Tennessee NAT EOENS HYOER JR. . Elizabethton, Tennessee DARREL C. KING Fourth Row: Second Row: JOHN W. TOSH . ROBERT H. TOSH .... South Fulton, Tennessee . Huntington. Tennessee LOWRY D. KIRBY PARKS W. WALKER. JR. ... Memphis. Tennessee WILLIAM E. McGHEE Knoiville. Tennessee GLENN E. WATTS . . Granville, Tennessee DAVID C. MEEK . Ma'tin, Tennessee OLIN O. WILLIAMS JR Harriman, Tennessee O. 1. MERRITT. . . . . . . . Washburn. Tennessee ALVIN Y. URSERY Dyersburg. Tennessee RAY E. METHVIN Leoma, Tennessee O. HORACE YAR8SRRY. JR. Sevierville. Tennessee R08ERT W. MORRIS. JR. .... Sevierville, Tennessee ROBERT C. WEBSTER . . . Gallatin. Tennessee PETER P. NE8LETT JR. ......................... Morristown, Tennessee Third Row: NOT PICTURED F. EOWARD NICELY ... .... . Liberty Hill, Tennessee ELLIS U. HARR CHARLES HUTSON GLEN R. NOSS..................................Nashville. Tennessee HENRY FARRAR LESTER C. WILLIS ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA 345 MEMBERS Fir Row: DR. J. R. 80URG0YNE . DR. T. H. SHIPMON L. W. OOSS......... J. T. BERRY........ J. R. REDDICK....... C. F. SMITH . . . WALTER RICMAROSON Grand Matter Worthy Master Serii Treasurer Assistant Treasurer . . Deputy . . Assistant Deputy Springfield, Tennessee . . San Antonio. Teres Knoxville, Tennessee Rociwood, Tennessee Memphis, Tennessee Second Row; WILLIAM A. MYNATT Knoxville, Tennessee H. H. HUGHES. . Historian . EHiabethton, Tennessee DEWITT 80WEN . Tyler Collcgedale. Tennessee R. M. BATEMAN Senior Paqo Memphis. Tennessee H. H. HcNOLEY . Past Grand Master T. J. NIOIFFER Past Worthy Master . Elirabelhton. Tennessee R. M. WILLIAMS Past Scribe Memphis. Tennessee Past Treasurer Third Row; K. B. HUMPHREYS . • Paris. Tennessee Past Historian J. N. GiAROll Memphis. Tennessee Past Tyler A. J. FUSON .......................... . Smithvilla. Tennessee Past Senior Page C. E. KYLE.........................................Memphis. Tennessee Past Junio' Page F. H. ANDERSON ... . . Johnson City. Tennessee W. W. ANDERSON ................................. Ludlow. Mississippi H. D. AUSTIN . Nashville. Tennessee Fourth Row: J. A. AUSTIN .................................. Lexington. Tennessee C. W. 8AGLEY . Lewisburg, Tennessee V. D. BISHOP.................... . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee G. A. BLAND . Memphis. Tennessee L. N. BOTTOMLEY ... Greeneville, Tennessee W. 0. CAWOOD . . Bluff City, Tennessee E. E. COX..................... ... . . Knoxville. Tennessee ELMO COX............................................Selmer. Tennessee Fifth Row; J. A. DAVIS Eiirobethton, Tennessee H. C. OEATON ... Erwin, Tennessee L. W. DOUGHERTY. JR. ... . Camden, Tennessee W. E. DUNCAN. JR. . Memphis. Tennessee 8. M. DUNGAM ... LuCedaie. Mississippi J. R. ELLIOT . . . . Estelle Springs, Tennessee R. 6. FIELDS . . . . , . Johnson City. Tennessee J. W. GRAHAM . . Knoxville. Tennessee DELTA SIGMA DELTA 346 DELTA SIGMA DELTA MEMBERS First Row: W. H. MeMiTNN W. A OVERTON . . . . Lexington. Tennessee 6. F. HACKNEY . Sneedv.lle. Tennessee MAURICE OW£N C. M. HATCHETT . . BnH 8s;ck!e. Tennessee JOE POPP . . . R. E. HENDERSON ... Jackson, Tennessee B. W, PRICHARD M.emp'iis. Tennessee W. A. HINSON Blountville, Tennessee O. J. RATCLIFF North Little Rock. Arkansas E. L. MOFFIUS G. E. HOLLAND . Halls, Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee Fourth Row.- CARL HOLMES Ooss Plains, Tennessee 8. H. HUGHES Greeneville, Tennessee E.C. REYNOLOS . R. C. RODGERS Memphis. Tennessee Second Row: G. 8. SHIELDS HERMAN STALLINGS W. F, JOHNSTON . Madisonville. Tennessee R. STANWORTH W. C.LAOY K nqspo'l, Tennessee CHARLES STURRUP Oak Rldoe. Tennessee J. C. LANE . Rooenv.lle, Tennessee V K THOMPSON F. M. LAUDERDALE . R. R. METSKER . ..... Memphis, Tennessee Memphis, Tennessee ALBERT TIPTON. JR. . Memphis. Tennessee A. E. MILLER Fifth Row; C. D. MILLER Tahlequal. Oklahoma A. 8. MOREHEAD JAMES VAN FRANK W. L. WARD . . Memphis, Tennessee Third Row: J. V. WICKER . S. M. WILES Memphis, Tennessee R. E. MOYES Memphis. Tennessee B. H. WILLIAMS L. J. MUNCY Haviooate. Tennessee C. D. YOUNG Jackson, Tennessee Tho Dolto Sigma Dolto Fraternity is tho oldost dontal fraternity. It was foundod as an undergraduate professional fraternity in 1882 at the University of Michigan. On February 23. 1884, the Supremo Chapter of Delta Sigma Delta was organised with the grad- uating class of that year as the chartor members. Kappa Kappa Chapter was founded at the Univorsity of Tennossee, College of Don tistry, May 28. 1921. The objective of Dolta Siqma Delto is to feep high the standards of dentistry by inculcating in the minds of dental students and proctitionors the spirit of fraternal cooperation toward scientific, ethical and professional progross. A high standard of scholarship is one of the aims and ideals. The froternity wants that the profession of dentistry be one of tho noblest of all professions, and its object is to assist one in becominq tho best dentist within the range of his capabilities. Subordinate chaptors are composed of undergraduato students in dental colleges. There arc 33 subordinate chapters in the Unifod States. The Supreme Chapter is composed of dontal practitioners who ar© graduated from subordinoto chaptors or aro olected to membership becauso of outstanding achievement in the field of dontol scionco. It is international in scope, having mombors all over tho world. Graduate chaptors aro division of the Supreme Chapter. There aro 34 graduato chapters in the United States. Canada. British Isles, Australia, and on the Continents of Europe and Africa. For soveral years Kappa Kappa chapter has presonred to its graduating seniors life membership in the fratornity. 347 KAPPA P S I First Row: MARION M. BAIN Memphis. Tennessee FRANK E. BUNCH. . . . . Lexington, Tennessee BILLY C. 8UUINGTON Prosidenl HARRY K. BURNHAM JULIUS EDWARD TAYLOR Vice-President T. MARTIN DeLOZIER Secretary . . Maryville, Tennessoe Third Row: ROY CHARLES WAGGONER Goodlettsvillo. Tennesseo HARRY M. CARR Cooieville. Tennesseo LEWIS G. THREADGILL Treasurer . . . JacLson, Tennesseo SAMUEL B. COWARD CHARLES M. COWDEN Livingston, Tennessee .... Sparta. Tennessee Chaplain CHARLES R. CREED. . . . . HicSrman, Kentucky LOUIS E. CROSS Harrinsan, Tennessee DORANCE 0. DAMRON Historian CLYOE R. EAVES . . Memphis, Tennessee EDWARD J. GAIA .... . Memphis. Tennessee LOYD H. WEATHERS HAROLD E. HOLLMAN . . . Memphis. Tennessee Sergeanl-atArms GEORGE EMERSON JONES . . Trenton, Tennessee DAVID L. LUNDY . Sports Manager Goodleltsvillo. Tennessee Second Row: Fourth Row: NICK POWERS . .... Memphis. Tennessee W. HOWARD HASSLSR Sponsor Memphis, Tennessee SAM A. POWERS . . . JacLson, Tennessee JACK PUGH Madison. Tennessee DR. KARL J. GOLDNER . . . Memphis. Tennessee JOSEPH S. ROPER Hiccman. Kentucky Instructor JAMES S. STEVENSON. , . Memphis, Tennessee WILLIAM B. SWAFFORD Instructor DAVID VER8LE THOMAS L. WALOEN 3;)levicw, Tennesseo JASPER DONALO ANDERSON . . ... Dyer. Tennessee CHARLES M. WARREN ... . . Linden. Tennessoe WILLIAM C. AYERS Memphis. Tennesseo ROBERT F. WILHITE 348 •-5- •2 X U w O u «3 Q- s E ci U I « — o . V V c _ o -- c a .S c c o 6 s 2 ti © •£ 5 . c s3 -I 12 i ,?.2o II s 3|-5 J CL C TJ O ° 1 ll - 2 .5 c C-'O ' « g S - a J J: a 4? « £ --o a 5 c Q « ° $ ® C ? co o c 02 S t ■ . C� Z-£ III s s s HHiHf Si StisiUiis liisill ? 8 S -s | I 8 8 i H | 5 ! i ! 5 1 o. r o o 11| I 2 I £ £ X a - ■; o Ills i2' •I2 o : i z : i 2 i • to a: LU CO 2 LU 2 Isi “ uo UJ O ' 2£o O ik oc sSS o z ?op se' o X 35g ui2 u Ot w OL UJ UJ UJ 00 00 2 2 o$z 8og x° “■ v ►t fr. o Ji «� w - u 2 Z u, Z 2 u; ai - Z 2 u, “ o S tffllll, Ss ss? £ ° o O -c w y J 7 « ® Q 3T ij 5 03 .2 a ? u. a w o: m ✓ 8 3: UJ z o z £ o “ S! i o -“-§i SuSSSSSSS C tl C O V t s s s s s s C S S S S c- Ell! II' I .?mi Z £ 5 « s . o • .• X u MEMBERS First Row: JOE FLEMING . Kingsport. Tennessee KENNETH W. FLOYD . . . . . Kenton, Tennessee HUGH FRANCIS Memphis Tenneivee WALLACE 6. FRIERSON Mount Pleasant, Tcnnenee PRENTICE FULTON Memphis. Tenneisee TED GALYON Knoxville. Tennevtee CHARLES M. GILL Tenneisee 803 GILLMAN Memphis, Tennenee ROBERT GLASGOW .... Dresden, Tennessee MAX GOODMAN ... Camden. Tennessee Second Row: CLARENCE GOULOING . . . Johnson City, Tennessee RICHARD GRESHAM . . Johnson City. Tennenee JAMES GWALTNEY Tenneisee J. C. HALL DAVID HARPOLS ...... Union City. Tennessee CHARLES 8. HARVEY Harrimon, Tenrenee FRED HATCH .... Memphis. Tennessee EDWARO HAZELHURST JR. . . Jack:von, Tennessee ERNIE HENDRIX . . . Knoxville Tennessee BERYL HEN WOOD Tennessee Third Row: ROBERT HEWGIEY . Knoxville, Tennessee BOBBY HIGGS Pariv, Tennessee C. S. HILL. JR. Humboldt, Tennessee JIM HOWERTON Knoxville, Tennessee JAMES HUDGINS . , . Tennessee ROBERT RULE HUGHES . Memphis, Tennessee ROBERT HUTCHESON .... Franklin Tennessee F. E. JABOUR Merr.phit. Tenneisee BILLY R. JERNIGAN Springfield. Tennessee EDWARD A. KARL ... Nashville, Tennessee Fourth Row: ROBERT F. KIRK ... Memphis, Tennessee BEN KEEBLER . Greeneville. Tennessee -AMES D. JOHNSON . M. P. JOHNSON - . . Memphis, Tennessee ROB H. KIRKPATRICK .... Milligan College, Tennessee WILLIAM P. KING Memphis, Tennessee JACK KINNARD Franklin, Tennessee JAMES KURTS . Jackson, Mississippi J. B. LYNCH . . . Mount Pleasant, Tennessee A. C. McCULLY . . Tupelo. Mississippi Fifth Row: BARRY PARK MclNTOSH Hernando. Mississippi DAVIO McLEAN ... Knoxville. Tsnnossee ROBERT MADDOX . . . . . Jackson, Tennessee WILLIAM L. MADEN. JR. . Augusta. Georgia ROBERi VANDIE Paris. Tennessee TINNIN MARTIN, JR. . JAMES MAYFIELD Humboldt. Tennessee ROBERT MEAOOWS VERNON MEOLIN . Nashville. Tennessee JESSE A. MILLER . . Knoxville. Tennessee Sixth Row: JAMES B. MILLIS Cookeville, Tennessee JACK MOBLEY Jackson. Mississippi RALPH MONGER .... . Knoxville, Tennessee WILLIAM MCOREMEAD . Memphii, Tennessee TRAVIS E. MORGAN .... . . Lafayette, Tennessee NEILON NEILSON . . . Waxahachie. Texas TEO NUNES Nashville. Tennessee STEWART NUNN . JOHN OSBORNE Memphis, Tennessee PHI CHI 350 b 2 I � £ c 2 o 0 ?l z P Si! 2 I'Es0- Szz§X°:8 o ? ijf immm. ?r rrfTrrf? 2 I 2 § ; ?: 2 5 s 3 5 2 3 3 ?. ?. 2 3 s. 2 SHSSS f ■ 3 • 2 c -C S .-- - 70 Z Q. � � J c m 2 ss? :sf ;r z o - � c| 0 I’’ p 2 o A I m 8 g ?xif sx° Z “ S 1 5 J 1 o ;, 3 ? ?il;JiiS ? X £ 6 - £ v f ? 6' o ? - 3 333333J,3 S 3 2 3 3 3 3 S 3 Hiilifi! i c m _ - 3 m O O Si Os. o£ m X ? z “I o? 5 x i z „ o 2 -� m I551 2 ? o O ff T� 5 8 = m ?o j£? §o. - £ 25s z rs ff.- ij-j ! ?■ 3S $r 2 19 |0;OjO i -r 2 ? ? ? F | ms « a o ? n U i J 2 i 3 I i i i I s- i i H mr?55SfBS o o2 = 2«S Z r r m r m i o 'K r ; z ; r 333J51J1J 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 sssssssss «ai ao404 1 2 2 5 II ’5 r 5 15 2 si 9 c 0' Sj S o r- m 5 9 o z 5: I � -n 0 ; S o � ■ i? S c � 2 5 £ « 3 I ST n o Him 5; 5 =? 3 £.3? _ 2 o 5. il?m U U ! 3 | s s 5! 3 2 oil S3C--C 21 Ej z p m i X c K m m £ £ m 5 2 2? msi - A 2 r � cc° IS - 3£ o I 3 I • o 2 2 2 « 5 � 3 I 3 a S' S' • S' 2 3 1 I 2 § 322 o If 1.1 • : % % 5 3 •• •� 5 a : 9: o Z - Z a a III 3 0 0 3 3 3 TJ n MEMBERS PHI DELTA CHI MEMBERS First Row: DR. R. L. CROWE . . Past Grand President DR. A. H. MUSlCK . MR. C. H. SMITH , Faculty Advitor DR. E. f. WILLIAMS . . Faculty DR. C. H. EAOES DR. T. P. NASH .... Faculty DR. J. L. WOOD. . . . Faculty Second Row: Third Row: C. L. TAIT . . . Serqeantat-Arrr,i Chattanooga. Tennessee D. 8. GRUBBS - Prelate . Memphis, Tennessee K. A. COOPER Inner Guard . Knoxville, Tennessee J. H. BLEDSOE . . Houle Manager Humboldt. Tennessee H. W. CROSS Houie Treasurer C. C. AZLIN . Memphis. Tennessee E. S. BEVINS . Concord. Tennessee DR. M. ft. WARREN MR. 8. M. HIGHTOWER MR. R. J. SCHRAMM B. L. CORLEY...... T. 8. PERKINS. . . . M. A. PARSONS. JR. F. B. OUNKLIN . . .... Faculty Fourth Row: ....... Faculty M. R. 8INNS Faculty S. A. BOTNER . President Union City. Tennessee T. H. 8ROOKS R. A. BURNS W. F. BYRD J. P. CONNER, JR. Vice-President . . Tullahoma. Tennessee Secretary H. E. DAVIS Lebanon. Tennessee C. T. DUER. . Treasurer M. R. ELDRIOGE Monticello, A'iansas . Duck River, Tennessee . Collierville. Tennessee ... Knoxville. Tennessee . . . . . Trenton, Tennessee . . Chattanooga, Tennessee Charlotte. Tennessee . . . . Nashville, Tennessee Dfclcton Tennessee 35? Phi Delta Chi, a National Provisional Pharmaceutical Fraternity, was founded at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor in fho yoar 1883. Tho chapter at the University of Tennessee was formed on May II, 1922, and designated the Omega Chapter. Dr. R. L. Crowe. Dean of the School of Pharmacy, is o Past Grand President of tho National Fratornity. Omega Chapter now has a strength of fifty active members. MEMBERS First Row: Third Row: W. J. FILMORE E. GRIM . . . Memphis, Trnnossce ElirabetMon, Tennessee D. H. PEELER J. N. PEVAHOUSE C. E. RUSSELL Dresden, Tennessee Parsons. Tennessee C. R. HlGHFlLL. JR. . 8rownsville, Tennessee H. HODGES 8oyds' Creek, Tennessee M. J. SMITH Rockwood, Tennessee 1. V. HOlT . . New Tarewell, Tennessee J. D. STOVALL JR. Memphis, Tennessee 8. O. HOWSE Alexandria. Louisiana J. A. HUGGINS Memphis. Tennessee Fourth Row: W. K. TAYLOR . . Cau-cl Bioo-ne-y, Tennessee J. M. TODD ...... Second Row: H. E. TRACY . . . Memphis, Tennessee S. 1. JONES Lebanon. Tennessee L. P. TURNER J. F, WALDRUM. JR . . . . Memphis, Tennessee R. E. KEITH . Knoiville, Tennessee H. L. WATSON Model. Tennessee R. C. LATIMER. JR. . . Conway, Arkansas G. WEBS R. C. WHITEHEAD Memphis, Tennessee Memphis. Tennessee R, M. LITTLE . Eliiabethtoo, Tennessee J. F. WOODSON . . . . . Memphis. Tennessee C. H. MALONE Nashville, Tennessee R. D. MONROE . . . . . .... Chattanooga. Tennessee Not Pictured: D. W. OVERTON Bulls' Gao, Tnnnessee DR. F. H. MYERS . Faculty PHI DELTA CHI 353 Ch! Epsilon chapter of Phi Rho Signia was founded as Lambda Chapter of Chi Ze!a Chi on October 14. 1906. It is the oldost med- ical fraternity chaptor at tho University of Tennessee at Memphis. Tho fratornity has many distinguished alumni in modicino through out the United Stales. At present there are 28 active chapters in the Unitod Statos and Canada with over 20.000 alumni. MEMBERS First Row: DR. FRANK L. ROBERTS........................................Sponsor DR. PHIL M. LEWIS.......................................... Sponsor W. RAOPORD SMITH ..................... Jackson. Tennessee President THOMAS E. GOYER. . . Jackson. To.nnessee Vice-President 0. LEONARD DALTON. JR. . . Jamestown, Tennessee Secretary WALLACE R. ALEXANDER.........................Chattanooga, Tennessee Treasurer 1. AWRNCE S. MOFFATT Johnson C ty. Tennessee House Manager Second Row: THOMAS R. ACKlEN . EDMOND L. ALLEY JOHN 8LANKENSHIP JOHN L. BOND LAWRENCE E. 8ROWN WARREN F. BROWN JOE C. CHAM8ERS Memphis. Tennessee Church Hill. Tennessee Memphis. Tennessee . . Jackson. Tennessee Memphis. Tennessee Oayton, Tennessee Eliiabethton, Tennessee Third Row; C. DOYLE COUSER........ RUFUS E. CRAVEN........ HOYT C. DEES OAVID T. 0000 BILLY W. DOUGLAS....... JOHN C. ELLIS........ Tullahoma, Tennessee Wilder. Tennessee Johnson City. Tennessee Murfreesboro. Tennessee McMinnville. Tennessee . G'eeneville. Tennessee Fourth Row; WILLARD 8. FIELDS • GENE M. FLUX. . GEORGE W. FORT JERRY T. FRANCISCO JAMES E. GA8A GALE GAR0NER . Memphis. Tennessee . Memohis. Tennessee Clarksville. Tennessee Huntington, Tennessee . . Alamo. Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee PHI RHO SIGMA 354 3 o to O X 1 1 Qi a: co 2 IX 2 StSJJiiz 3fl Ml f!‘is e t I II :! § Iff ?i| « 5 « i 4' « « • • • c i ‘ o |o2z� 2E I n:.;Z . iSHSI! ? 11 ? ? ? i m i; ' 3: 6 '•S jS.i :X h UHSH ??????? nil hi it t: c J3 3 2 li V t o Z • • 2$I ■ Sim ! ? i i i « e c c c � c -nil J6JS e � t t ii u ssssss £ £ i’if if? S fi« ■ si z - s w “ 2 Hi ££ zSii f- OC m . Ui i' o Sc £ OC iU S5 2 a ui O c t 2 i 5 2i o V • v VO VO Ui Ui n “ - zi§ 25-jx So? . “ I- “ X . O V' x2 • £ '' « ' T 2 T o.. j i= f- a: ■ ui 3 _iz“ -o $ o ‘J ? r 2 £ i iSl SgS 5 oc_ui ►_ uijutIu u. - X 3J “ XU 2 Z -. iu Vi oc « uj V £«$ x “5 M J u.‘ ? X Ui � - Ui Ui 2s22 moo u 3 o 3 S S 3 3 m iiitisii ihmti zzUzz V if • C n ssn Hi if mil Sj � ' «’ e' «' c' e � ' .s' a g o « c . u. ® e Z 2 ISZ illHiili i ? 1 s:? ? ? 11 cccc ccc - If 1.4 itifi |=!jII ! 5 OOx • 5 . o . oo ct: LU co 2 .« 2 Z o Z 2 fS5 2 D 12 £ ? 5 3 2 ° ° 2 X o' O i o� ’ -� ' O -J J Q O oc isijfS So«§ O O o |sio3S£ d-‘ uj luo!«-u:“-2o 5 _ (j I J u.' J' uj I J oc It -i -i i m U «' « Jt a U 2z g 5 2 n till oc - . S ■ O I I O - ' —• llj ac :s p5 5 o 11 CO X ■0' £ 2 CO — -� 2 w 0' £ I!!||i|ll c ccccc,£c.- c c eccofl'ScsC c .i v X II i11 f £ 2 III 2 £ 2 ■? 6 §v ? ? 14 £z o' 2' -i ' o o o ►- - I CO a Pti Omogo Fraternity was foundod at Baltimore College of Donral Surgery in 1892. now having a total membership of over 21,000. If is today the largest of the dental frotomitios. At present fhore aro thirty activo chapters in fho United States, several in foreign countries, and olumni chapters in the principal citios of this country. Psi Gamma Chapter was installed at tho University of Tennessee, Memphis, on October 18. 1926. It has for it-, purpose the main ienanco of the high standards of the dental profession, tho encourogomont of scientific investigations and writings, and promulgation o! good fellowship among its members. MEMBERS First Row: W. H. JOHNSON Spring Citv, Tennessee J. 1. KELLUM Memphis, Tennessee V . H. KNOX ... Nashville. Tennessee C. J. 1 ADD . . . . . Nashville. Tennessee R. A. LANE . . Maryville, Tennessee V . J. LEGO . . Chattanooga. Tennessee R. J. LOISELLE . . . . Northampton, Massachusetts H. C. MEOIIN Sardis, Tennessee J. H. McCRORY Knoxville. Tennessee R. F. McHAN . Memphis, Tennessee Second Row: J. T. MITCHELL Memphis. Tennessee R, L. MOORE . Greenfield, Tennesse W. R. MOURFIELD . Knoxville Tennessee 4. J. NANKIVELL . . . Athens. Tennessee A. 0. NEAL . .... Nashville. Tennessee V . H. NORTHERN JeHerson City. Tennessee V . D. PARIS . Tracy City. Teones ee R. S. PARKES Louisville. Mississippi S. V . PEARSON . . Louisville, Mississippi S. 0. PETERSON , Chattanooga, Tennessee Third Row; J. B. PHILLIPS . Chattanooga. Tennessee H. s. POWERS Jackson. Tennessee 3. L. RAINEY Halls. Tennossee J. 1. RANKIN . . Jeffc'son City. Tennessee J. S. REYNOLDS , Concord. Tennessee A. C. RIDDLE Bristol. Tennessee D. H. RC3ERTSON Jackson, Mississippi C. S. RUDDER . . . Knoxville. Tennessee R. H. SCOTT . . Knoxville. Tennessee G. E, SHEHEE Chattanooga. Tennessee Fourth Row: J. A. SMYTHE Bristol, Tennessee F. C. SNEED . . , Osyko. Mississippi R. E. STEELE Chattanooga, Tennessee W. C. STEELE Chattanooga. Tennessee H. A. STEWART . . Jackson. Tennessee O. M. SUMMERS Knoxville. Tennessee J. R. SWAFFORD . J. E. THOMAS . . J. J. THOMAS . . W. J. THOMPSON . South Pittsburg, Tennessee Fifth Row: J. W. TURNER . South Pittsourq, Tennessee J. T. WALKER .... Covington, Tennesse L. H. WALKER R. M. WILLIAMS . Jackson, Tennessee 8. W. WILLS . . . J. L. WIYGUL Keiscr. Arkansas W. G. WOODY . . . Forrest City A'kansa. J. 8. WRIGHT Nashville. Tennessee R. O. ZANONE Nashville. Tennessee P S 1 o MEGA 357 Xi Pti Phi Fratorniiy wos founded ar the Univorsify of Michigan in 1889. and now has a total membership of woll ovor 20,000. At prosont thoro ore 33 Active Chapters and 30 Alumni CHapfors. Alpha Omicron Chapter was organized at the University of Tennessoo College of Dentistry in 1921 and the choptor was reacti- vatod in 19 7. Tho Xi Psi Phi Fratornity is a brotherhood of men chosen from those who hove docided upon a career in the profession of Dontis- try. It was organized for the purpose of providing a hotter, more substantial foundation upon which to build a successful professional life; of creating a desire for a cleanor. healthier and moro wholesome atmosphere in which to livo: of developing an opprociation of tho qualities of friendship and hospitality: and of stimulating a desire to include these qualities in the character of its mombers. MEMBERS First Row: DR. E. JEFF JUSTIS Depjly Supreme President Third Row: FRANK J. 8UCKLES Kingsport. Tennessee DR. F. N. WEBER Sponsor R.KEN 8URDINE Concord, Tennessee DR. A. R. SAMPLE . . ... Sponsor MIMS V . 8UTLER . Raleigh. Mississippi J. E, MEEKS. JR. Corinth. Mississippi THELRED CALLICOTT GEORGE G. OUDNET President ROBERT C. CLARK . . . JOHN 1. DELASHMET Tupelo. Mississippi . Clinton, Mississippi JAMES FREEMAN JR.. Vice-President Fountain City. Tennessee JAMES DENTON SOYO C. EDWARDS . . Old Hicko'y. Tennessee JOE LOOPER . . . Livingston. Tennessee GEORGE EVANS Knorville, Tennessee SAM HALL. JR Treasurer CHARLES G. EVANS RALPH FRA0Y. JR. Manchester, Tennessee Stanton, Tennessee WILLIAM O. WIMMER . Editor . Kingsport. Tennessee JOHN H. FRENCH CHARLES GILLILAND Greenback. Tennessee Knotville, Tennessee CHARLES L. A8ERNATHY Second Row: WILLIAM ALVERSON Philemon . Chattanooga. Tennessee Fourth Row: JAMES GOLDSCHMID GEORGE GOUVAS JOE A. GRIFFIN Memohis. Tennessee Knorville. Tennessee Ripley. Tennessee JAMES ALEXANDER. JR. , Memphis, Tennessee DON M.HAGY Pfttsbvrg Landino. Tennessee JAMES BAKER Waynesboro. Tennessee RICHARD HALE . . Morristown. Tennessee JAMES D. 3IGGERS. Ill JEFF HARDIN . Knojville. Tennessee W. R, BREEDING . Fountain City, Tennessee BILL HUDSON Sweetwater, Tennessee EDWIN BROOKS . Fountain City, Tornonee ARTH O. JONES Dyersburg. Tennessee V. O. BRYANT. Cleveland, Tennessee TOM KEETON . . Memphis. Tennessee XI PSI PHI 358 XI P SI PHI MEMBERS Fir� � Row: CECIL P. KELLER WARREN M. KITTS . . SAM C. LOVE NORMAN LUTHER JAMES MARKS . TOM W. MARKS MABRY MATHIS KEN MATTOX . . ttO W. MITCHELL CLARENCE L. NA8ERS Second Row: WILLIAM H. PIPER JAMES W. POWELL . JOE M. RAPER O. H. RUTHERFORD. JR JOHN SADLER . JOE A. SAIN GREGORY SALOMONE CHRIS G. SCORDAS . GEORGE SCOTT TROY SHEFFIELD Third Row: HERMAN SMITH JOHN A. SMITH JACK SPICEIAND Memphis, Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee Nashville. Tennessee Nashville, Tennessee Fountain City, Tennessee Ripley, Tennessee . Gainesboro, Tennessee Nashville. Tennessee . Tuscumbia, Alabama Morristown. Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee . Dyersbo'O, Tennessee . . Jackson, Tennessee Murfreesboro, Tennessee Memphis, Tennessee Viola, Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee Knoxville, Tonnessee . . Greeneville, Tennessee Gulfport, Mississippi Vardanian, Mississippi . Oak Ridge, Tennesseo Model, Tennessee JAMES G. SOUSOULAS ... . ■ . Memphis. Tennessee A. CLARK STANCIL. Earle. Arkansas ROBERT STINSON............................. Knoxville, Tennessee JACOB STROUP ... McKenric. Tennessee JERRY SUDDARTH . . Knoxville. Tennessee BILL C. TERRY Knoxville, Tennessee PERRY THOMAS Memphis. Tennessee Fourth Row; R R. THOMASON JACK TUCKER SHERMAN TURNER. JR. JAMES F. WARO ROBERT C. WILHITE EARL WILLIAMS MARION WILSON WADE WINNETT DORAN YELTON Russeliville, Tennesseo . . Memphis, Tennessee Morristown, Tennessee Livingston, Tennessee Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee Old Hickory, Tennessee Woodbury, Tennesseo . . . Erwin. Tennessee Members Not Pictured: OON C. BATTS . . Norfolk Virginia REUBEN DU8ROW Chattanoogo. Tennessee HARLAN GATES, II Memphis. Tennesseo JOE T. HILLSMAN Ridgely, Tennessee EARL KENNEMER Memphis. Tennessee JAMES C. KOELZ . . . Memphis. Tennessee WAYNE SHEARER ... Memphit, Tennessee WALTER TUNNELL..................................Knoxville. Tennessee 359 PHI DELTA EPSILON First Row: DR. I. D. MICHELSON ...... Sponso- MISS RUTH WEINGART . Nashville Tennessee Sweetheart MELVIN J. fREEOMAN Lenoir City. Tennessee Consul RICHARD TENZEL . Nashvillo. Tennessee Vice-Consul • Socond Row: CARL L. DAVIS ... ... Nashville Tennessee Secretory ALAN S. GUBIN . . Memphis, Tcanostco Treasurer HARRY BAER ... . Memphis. Tennessee ROBERT 6ASIST ... ... . Memphis. Tennessee RALPH FRANKLIN . . Memphis, Tennessee Third Row: ROBERT S. HARRIS. JR. ... Momphls, Tennessee STANLEY 8. KAPiAN Memphis. Tennessee HERMAN I. SCHEIN8ERG Memphis. Tennessee IRVIN S. TAYLOR ... Knoxville. Tennessee ELI WEIL Memphis. Tennesseo Nof Pictured: HU8ERT ABRAHAM Memphis. Tennessee NORMAN DAVIS ................................... Memphis. Tennessee Th«r Beta Eta chaptor of Phi Oollo Epsilon Modicol Fratornily was established at the University of Tonnossec Collage of Medicine in March of 1929 under tho guidanco of Or. I. D. Micholson. Or. MIcholson who is Profotsor of Bacteriology at tho medical school, was instrumental in reactivating tho chaptor in 1948 sinco it hod boen inactivated in 1934. Phi Oelta Epsilon was established at Cornoll Modical School in i904 by Dr. Adolph Brown. Since that time it has grown until now it has forty-six undergraduate chapters and twenty-one graduato chapters throughout the country. At present a qradueto chapter is being formed in Momphis by U.T. graduates and othor alumni. Tho fraternity hos for its aims the promotion of good fellowship, the encouregomont of tho highest stondords of ochievemonf. and tho mointonanco of tho highost othics in the proctico of medicino. 360 MEMBERS First Row: DR. FRANK I. ROBERTS . . OR. I. FRANK TULLIS eOTO L. 8URRIS. President . . DALTON E. SPEARS Vice-President ROBERT BASIST EMMETT D. BELL. JR. Second Row: JOHN C. ELLIS ROBERT F. KIRK ROB H. KIRKPATRICK DAVID C. MEEK TRAVIS E. MORGAN WILLIAM C. RIKE . Third Row: Secretary-Treasure- ..........Faculty Advisor Strawberry Plains. Tennessee ... Oxford, Mississippi Memphis, Tennessee Nashville. Tennessee Greeneville. Tennessee Memphis, Tennessee Milligan College, Tennessee .... Martin, Tennessee . . . Lafayette, Tennessee Memphis, Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Molly Springs, Mississippi Memphis. Tennessee Memphis. Tennessee . . Jaeisboro. Tennessee M. COYLE SHEA, JR. LEROY SHERRILL ROBERT E. TYSON JAMES V . WALKER PARKS W. WALKER 8URGIN H. WOOD. Memphis. Phiiao'clphia. Members Not Pictured: SAMUEL U. BRALY .... JAMES A. 8UR0ETTE . MURRAY L. FIELDS. . . . C. EUGENE JA8BOUR DANIEL H. MATTSON ROBERT W. PREVOST. JR. ALPHA O M Henderson. Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee Memphis. Tennessee Tiptonville, Tennessee CooVeville. Tennessee Oolfcwah, Tennessee EGA ALPHA 361 Omicron Kappa Upiilon is a society of dentists whose purpose is To encourage and dovolop a spirit of omulation among stu- dents in dontistry and to rocognij® in an appropriate manner those who shall distinguish themselves by a high grade of scholarship. The society was orgoniied in 1914 at Northwestern University Oontel School. The official insignia adopted in 1915 embodios the spirit of tho Society. The insignia is a Itcy with the lotters. O (Omicron). K (Kappa), and U (Upsilon) by the Greek lettor S (Sigma). The first three initials, which indicate tho name of this society, are derived from throe Grook words. Odontos (toeth). Kai and Hy- aoia (hoalth). The encircling letter $ (Sigmo) derives from the Greek word Sotoria (conversation or prosorvation), and represents the all-embracinq ideal of conversation which is the chief concern of the dental profession and its oral hoalth servico. There ore 34 choptors with approximately 6.000 mombers. Psi Chapter was founded May IS. 1929. ord now ha? a momborship of 94. Its charter members wero R. S. Vinsant, R. 0. Dean. C. P. Harris, J. F. Bigger, W. E. Lundy, L. J. McRae. J. J. Ogden, J. D. Towner, and W, J. Templeton. Election to the society is not only a recognition of accomplishment as a student, but also an insignia of both promise and ex- pectancy of leadership in some phase of dontistry aftor graduation. MRMBRRS First Row: OR. MARION LANIER FULLER . . OR. PETER TERRANCE MARTIN OR. GEORGE WILLIAM HUCKA8A OR. HAROLO PARKER THOMAS DR. JAMES TUCKER ANDREWS OR. VIRGIL OSCAR 80LTON OR. JULIUS ROY 60URGOYNE . . President . President-Elect Vice-President . Secretary-Treasure' Second Row: OR. RALPH ENGLAND 8RA0EN DR. SIDNEY FRIEDMAN SR OR. JAMES THEDA GINN OR. EDWARO SIDNEY LANE OR. CHESTER LLOYO OR. 8ARTON LUTHER McGHEE OR. JOHN DAVIO OWEN Third Row: DR. JAMES E. PAULK OR. WALTER COOPER SANDUSKY. JR. DR. FRANK EUGENE SHEPARD OR. T. H. SHIPMON OR. MILTON SISKINS OR. WILLIAM JASPER TEMPLETON OR. FAUSTIN NEFF WE8ER OR. PAUL EOWIN WESTON Not Pictured: OEENE R. LEVENTHAL RICHARD M6T2KER TOM MITCHELL GEORGE SCOTT OMICRON KAPPA UPSILON 362 RHO CHI MEMBERS First Row: HARRY K, 8URNHAM OR. R. L. CROWE .... . . . Dean 8ENNIE L. CORLEY OR. KARL J. GOLONER .... Sponsor Third Row: OR. A. H. MUSlCK . ... Faculty CHARLES M. COWOEN Spa'ta, Tennessee MR. W. HOWARD HASSLER JAMES 8. CUMMINGS . . . . President Faculty . Memphis. Tennessee GEORGE EMERSON JONES . . . . ROBERT E. KEITH . . Trenton, Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee Socond Row: CECIL E. RUSSELL. JR MARVIN J. SMITH . Knoxville, Tennessee . . Roskwood. Tennessee JOHN A. HUGGINS JR. . Memphis. Tcnnesseo JACK R. STEWART Andre� ; North Carolina Vice-President A8IE JOFFE Socretory•Treasurer . Knoxville. Tennessee Mombors Not Picturod: WILLIAM E. HOLDEN . Baton Rouge, Louisiana STANLEY A. BOTNER. Memphis. Tennessee LEON MARSHALL. . Hicctville New Yo'V Tho Rho Chi National Honorary Pharmacoutical Society was foundod in 1922. the firs� chapter being qrantod by tho Star© of Michigan to the Alpha Chapter of tho Univorsity of Michigan College of Pharmacy. Tho Greek lettors ' Rho Chi wore selectod os emblematic of the prescription sign (R ). and tho colors, purpl© and white were chosen bocooso thoy are indicative of the royalty of purple and the truth and loyalty of white. Aftor five years of cxistonco, Rho Chi had grown to have eight active chapters, and os of now the active chapters number thirty eight. The Alpha Nu Chapter was founded at the University of Tennessee School of Pharmacy in 1948 with seventeen chartor mombors. Tho prosent number of active members is eighteen, including four foculty mombors. The fundamental objectives of Rho Chi are to promote tho advancement of pharmaceutical sciences throuqh the encouragement and recognition of intellectual scholarship. To obtain this end, high standards of scholarship have been oomonded for election to tho momborship with tho view that scholarly attainment indicatos the capacity of the individual for outstanding achiovemont� in pharmacy. 363 T H E D E z 5 SOCIETY MEMBERS First Row: Third Row: J. H. EMERT . . . . . . Maryville. Tennessee R. S. MOULTON Fall Branch, Tennessee K. D. CULLOM . President Vice-President Nashville, Tennessee W. R. MOURFIELD. JR. . A. O. NEAL Knoxville, Tennessee Nashville. T-nr.cssee K. C. SHIPLEY . Treasurer Secretary . Chattanooga. Tennessee R. B. PARKES Louitville, Mississippi C. F. SMITH. . J. 8. PHILLIPS 3. W. PRITCHARD Chattanooga, Tennessee Memphis. Tennessee ft. C. BROYLES . lowrenceberg, Tennessee J. L. RANKIN. . . . Jefferson City, Tennessee C. J. 8RYSON ... - Tupelo. Misisssippi A. C. RIDDLE. JR. Bristol. Tennessoe C. 0. CASH H. OlFTLER . . . ... Oakdale, Tonncssoe Knoxville, Tennessee 0. H. ROBERTSON Jackson, Mississippi L. P, DOWNS Maryville. Tennostee Fourth Row: Second Row: C. S. RUDDER . . . . . Knoxville. Tennessee S. C. EOWAROS Memphis. Tennessee J. H. SAIN Morrison. Tennessee J. T. GIBSON . . . Cleveland, Mississippi C. G. SCORDAS Roanoke. Virginia J. T. HUTTON Maryvillo. Tennessee G. E. SCOTT Greencville, Tennussoc T. E. KEETON D. R. LEVENTHAL R. P. McHAN J. E. MEEKS Memphis. Tennessee . Chattonooga. Tennessee . . Idaho Falls. Idaho Corinth. Mississippi G. E. SHEHEE 0. M. SUMMERS J. J. THOMAS . .. Memphis, Tennessee «Nashville. Tennessee ft. R. METSKER . . . Memphis. Tennessee V . J. THOMPSON . . South Pittsburg, Tennessee J. T. MITCHELL . Memphis. Tennessee J. 1. WIYGUL . . Memphis, Tennessee The Dean Socioty was founded at the Univorsity of Tonnossoo on Docombor 6. 1948. It is an honorary socioty for undorgroduafe students in the Collogo of Dentistry. It was named by its founders to honor Dr. Richard Doggott Dean, former Dean of the Collogo of Dentistry, ond his wi.o. Dr. Marguerite Taylor Dean, formor Associate Professor of Oral Pathology. Its membership consists of outstanding Junior and Senior students who arc solected by a combined Faculty-Student Election Committee. 364 Student body officers ore oloefed coch spring ond rototed omong the schools of Modicino. Dentistry. Phormacy, ond Nursing. All students in good stonding onrollod in the University ero members of tho All-Students' Club. The purpose of tho All-Studonts' Club is to promote the activities of tho studont lifo in the Univorsity. to serve as a contor for such activities, and to promoto the best interests of tho University. MEMBERS First Row: Fourth Row: OR. F. N. WEBER . Faculty Advisor TOM 8ROOKS President. All Students- Club DAVID H. HARPOLE Vice-President All-Students' Club GAIL ALLEN Secretary, AH-Stodents' Club WALLACE ALEXANDER President. M-6 GLAOVS ASHLEY ... President. N-5 Id) DONALD J. 8ELLOTT . President 0 8 ROBERT W. CARSON President, M 7 BEN CORLEV ................... President. Nu Club JACK MOBLEY THOMAS NIDIFFER , DON OVERTON SYLVIA PAULK 0ONALD H. PEELER JUNE RICHARDSON TROY E. SHEFFIELD GRACE THOMPSON PATRICIA THOMPSON . . . . President. M I President, D 12 President. P-8 President, N-2 (d) President. P-12 President, Nurses' Student Council ................ . President. 0 3 . . President. N-l . , President, N t (d) Second Row: LEONARD DALTON. JR. President. Intervarsiiy Christian Fellowship L. J. DAVIDSON President. D-7 BEN E. 0EW8RE, JR. ....................................... President M S PATRICIA DUCKWORTH . President N-7 Id) WINFIELD C. DUNN . President. D l JAMES H. EMERT . President, D ll BLAIR ERB . President M 9 SAM C. FUSON . . . President, P« JAMES 8. GOODMAN President, D IO Fifth Row: CHARMAlNE TIMS President. N-3 PATRICIA ANNE TOMLINSON . . . President, MT-2 BRUCE £. WALKER . . . President. M 3 THOMAS H. WIGGINS • - President 0 ALINE WILLIS . President, N-7 e) EUGENE S-WOLCOTT.......................................... President, M-2 8URGIN WOOD President. M-12 O. HORACE YARBERRY, JR. President. M 8 CHARLES YOAKUM Editor ol U.T. Student Newspaper IRENE YOUNGER President. DH-I Third Row: E. MYRLE HALSEY . . ... President. DH-5 MARY ELLEN HUDGINS President. N-10 MARGARET S. JONES . .... President, N 6 (c) GLADYS KREAOER ... President N-5 (c) JEAN LEE President. N il TINNIN MARTIN . President M-lO WILLIAM EUGENE MAYBERRY P-esideM, M-l I J. E. MEEKS. JR. President, D 9 L. WHITMAN MITCHELL . . President D 4 Members Not Pictured: IRENE BROAOWAY.................................... . President, N 9 (c) JOE GRIFFIN Treasurer All-Student� 'Club N. J. HARRIS President M. 4. TOM JACKSON . . . President. M VIRGINIA POWERS . ... President N -t (c) JACK SCHMIDT . President. D 2 JUSTIN TOWNER . ... . . President D S ANNE WILKES ... President MT-4 ALL-STUDENTS' CLUB COUNCIL 365 Be ye doers of the word and not hearers only. The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid? To provide Christian Fellowship for the students To present Christ according to the Scriptures MEMBERS Presidonf ELIZABETH FREELS . Sucrctory Vico-Presidont ALMA C. DAUGHERTY............................Troaiuror LEONARD DALTON. JR. . . J. HOWARD YOUNG. JR. . . 8AR8ARA ALLEN JIM BARKER BETTY BELL JOHNSON BIBB LA NELLE 8LACKSTON BETTY JO BRADDOCK ANNIE SUE CLIFT JOHN C. ELLIS LOIS FROTHINGHAM LOU GARRISON J. C. GILBERT, M.D. DAVID HOLT L. DALE KIRBY IVY LOGAN LAWRENCE S. MOFFATT mary Carolyn moram T. J. NIDIFFER SYLVIA PAULK GENE PEARSON IRA S. PIERCE NANCY HARRIS PIERCE BILLIE ROPER SARAH SANDS RADFORD SMITH SHIRLEY SPRAKER VIRGINIA STEPHENSON RUTH TEMPLIN VIRGINIA THRELKELD CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 216 NURSES STUDENT C O U N C First Row: PATRICIA OUCKWORTH ELIZA8ETH CUICCHI Whitchouse. Tonnessce Shaw. Tennessee RUTH WERNER Sponsor ClARIECE EMERT Mobile. Alabama IANELIE 81ACKSTON lUNE RICHARDSON President . Sponsor Kennett, Missouri MAXINE CRAWFORD First Vice-President New L-'sbon. Wisconsin Third Row: PEGGY GAITHER . . Jackson, Tennessee GAIL ALLEN ELIZABETH FREELS Second Row: Second Vice-President Third Vice-President . Comden, Arkensa- Kno«vi|ir. Tennessee EUNICE JENSEN SUE ANN OLIVER . . BETTY JANE SMITH JOANNE STOREY CHARMAINE TIMS Sal . Iowa Jackson, Tennessee Parago-jld, Arkansas Chattanooga. Tennessee MARY FAYE VARNELL Secretary Bolivar, Tennessee Members Not Pictured: MARTHA LANGSTON Marianna. Arkansas Treaiursr LINOA PORTER Memphis, Tennessee IRENE BROADWAY . . Medina. Tennessee JO ANN RANDLE 367 NUX CLUB MEMBERS Fir Row: OR. ED COCKE . Faculty Advisor BEN CORLEY. Phi Delta Chi .....................Union City. Tennessee President JAMES T. WALKER, Pti Omega . .Covington. Tennessee Vice-President GENE MAYBERRY, Phi Rho Sigma ....... Cookeville, Tennessee Secretary-Treasurer MAURICE BATEMAN. Delto Sigma Delta Lexington, Tennessee FRANK BUCKLES. XI Psi Phi .... Kingsport. Tennessee Second Row: JOHN CAMPBELL. Phi Cni . . . Knoxville. Tennessee MAURICE CARR Kappa Psi Cookeville, Tennessee CHARLES COWDEN, Kappa Psi........................... Sparta. Tennessee MORGAN DUDNEY, PM Chi . Gainesboro. Tennessee CONRAD L. GRA8EEL, Alpha Kappa Kappa Spring City, Tennessee MA8RY MATHIS. Xi Psi Phi . Gainesboro. Tonnessee Third Row: DONALD H. PEELER. Phi Delta Chi D-esden. Tennessee WILLIAM S. TAYLOR. Phi Rho Sigma .... Livingston, Tennessee JULIAN J. THOMAS. Psi Omega . . Nashville. Tenressee ROBERT H. TOSH, Alpha Kappa Kappa . Huntington. Tennessee 8. H. WILLIAMS Delta Sigma Delta . . . . Elirabcthton, Tennessee Tho Nux Club, senior honorary socioty of the University of Tonnossoo at Memphis, is composed of Seniors who are representatives of tho fraternities recoqnized by the Committee on Studont Welfare. Tho Nux Club was organized in October. 1939, for tho purpose of: (I) Advancing tho soirit of good will and fellowship among and betwoon tho various frotornities of the University at Memphis; (2) Promoting favoroblo publicity for the Momphis unit of the Univorsify: (3) Fostering the accumulation of material for tho Mem- phis Soction of tho VOLUNTEER year boot. 368 HOM£ SATE i- CONGRATS: NURSING HISTORY meditation nam£ Pit asp jOVWiAj? m SfNC YOU N .IURAL WinnppT OtEMNLY SWEAR CM“ ■ £ «UNNiS U, NEXT STOP HOLLYWOOD' ON BEHALF Of MY FRATERNITY com - : Knoxville's Only Exclusive Luggage Shop DUNLAP TRUNK LEATHER SHOP LUGGAGE—LADIES HANDBAGS LEATHER NOVELTIES—HOSE COSTUME JEWELRY Market at Clinch Knoxville COMPLIMENTS OF FIDELITY-BANKERS TRUST COMPANY KNOXVILLE'S OLDEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION 1914 1953 DIAL 3-5151 YELLOW CAB RADIO DISPATCHED • PROMPT SERVICE • COURTEOUS DRIVERS All Cabs Fully Insured THE BEST PART OF THE MEAL SPECIAL COFFEE FREE SERVICE TIRE CORP. GOODYEAR TIRES 300 W. Magnolia Ave. KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE Phone 3-1 147 G. E. APPLIANCES Be Safer—Insure With FOWLER-SHAFER Bank of Knoxville Building 3-0705 ED FOWLER BOB SIMS ALEX SHAFER JACK BABB Stckrive BroS. Established 1912 514 South Gay Street CLOTHES FOR DISCRIMINATING MEN LOUIS STEAK HOUSE 806 South Gay ITALIAN DISHES GOOD STEAKS SEA FOODS KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE Larger selection, good quality . . . right prices! At Miller's you'll find everything from the newest pan to the finest mink coat . . . famous-name merchandise you buy with confidence. Miller's sells with pride. If you plan on buying new fashions or furnishing your home, come shop at Miller’s . . . one of the South's great stores! LAY PACKING CO. CLOVER LEAF BRAND HAMS SAUSAGE BACON GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FOR YOUR PROTECTION THE BANK NEAREST THE UNIVERSITY Our West Knoxville Branch Cor. Cumberland 19th St. EVERY MODERN FREE BANKING SERVICE PARKING KNOXVILLE, TtNNtSStl We Invite Your Banking Business Main Office—Cor. Gay Clinch FOWLER BROTHERS CO. The Home of Beautiful Furniture 418-420 South Gay Street 2-6107 KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE NEW PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS FOR RENT (Drive It Yourself) WILL S. TEMPLE, Manager 713 S. Gay St. —CARS— Phone 3-3155 216 E. Church Avo. —TRUCKS— Phone 4-5423 ou U4 n tfy ffianA' --- MARKET AT CHURCH Member Federal Depoilt InMirxncc Corporation a thrifty student to carry your account with ui where it id appreciated Join the smart homemakers who buy furniture Jw77TF 3TT!TFTnF7rT=M $ll B ov Dial 5-0411 1818 E. Magnolia 1818 E. Magnolia ‘Furnituro is our business—and not a sideline H OTEL FarRAGUT A MEYER HOTEL 300 ROOMS—RADIO Knoxville's Finest and Best Located Hotel 100% Air Conditioned HENRY C. (HANK) BAKER Manager MODERN EUROPEAN FIREPROOF KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS CF MAGNET MILLS, INC. Established in 1905 Manufacturers of Ladies Full Fashioned and Seamless Hosiery CLINTON. TENNESSEE K overS KINGSPORT PRESS £lnqraving Inj KNOXVILLE ENGRAVING CO. GENTRY MORTUARY 102 Fountain Ave. Phone 6-4481 AIR CONDITIONED CHAPEL E. B. HALE Wm- C. HALE HALE BROTHERS WHOLESALE Fruits Vegetables E. Main Morristown, Tenn. CHANDLER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS 428 W. Depot Ave. Phone 5-0374 Where Parking is Free Easy UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE BOOK STORE YOUR UNIVERSITY STORE FOR ALL ACADEMIC SUPPLIES AND RELATED ITEMS SOUTH COLLEGE CAMPUS REAL ESTATE FINE CLASS RINGS TITLE INSURANCE CO. ANNOUNCEMENTS Why Gamble Against Title Losses? YEARBOOKS Insure! BEN H. TESTERMAN. President AWARDS KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE JOSTEN’S Since 1897 Representative: C. w. WINEGAR Suite 412. Commercial Bant Building KNOXViLLE. TENNESSEE SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 1000 N. Central HOTEL ANDREW JOHNSON JOHN SEXTON CO. Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers P. O. 8ox 4124 Atlanta 2. Georgia C. M. McCLUNG CO., INC. LUMBER MILLWORK KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Sinco 1876 BUILDING MATERIAL FLOORING f Knoxville Sangravl Material Company SAND, GRAVEL, LIME, CEMENT READY-MIX CONCRETE ♦ n T— ■ COMMERCIAL NATIONAL V. BANK 612 «SOUTH GAY. STREET. Member Federal Deposit Insuranee Corporation ♦ ■ ♦ COMPLIMENTS OF AMOS ANDY BUICK CO. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Maryville 203 Phones Knoxville 5-5209 REGAS RESTAURANT “I7ip llftrnp o Siooiinfj Stwaiis CORNER GAY MAGNOLIA Beautiful Rooms for Banquets Parties Accommodating 15 to 150 Phone 3-5638 CADILLAC PONTIAC RODGERS AND COMPANY Oldest Dealers in the Southland West Main at Henley Street Compliments of BYERLEY'S CAFETERIA 2-2520 1506 W. Cumberland Ave. Knoxville, Tann. WALLACE AND WALLACE Incorporated Real Estate—Loans—Insurance Journal building Phone 3-9122 Volunteer Is Good Cement VOLUNTEER PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY ____________KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE______________________ AMERICAN LIMESTONE COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE W, 424 S. GAY ST. The Complete Store for Homes Compliments of BARBER-McMURRY ARCHITECTS DINE AND DANCE AT ESLINGER'S DRIVE-IN Opposite Airport on Alcoa Hwy. STEAK—CHICKEN—COUNTRY HAM BARBECUED PORK BEEF—SEAFOOD No Cover Charge Couple Only Penney’s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! WERE PROUD! • of our newly remodeled Penney store • of our velue-packed, FIRST QUALITY merchandise. WERE PROUD! • of our UNIVERSITY • of our university boys and our university girls. you’re invited ... to shop with us TODAY Visit Your Old Friend, Doc. Ernest, Often for Courteous Service ELLIS ERNEST DRUG STORE ON THE CORNER OF THE CAMPUS PHONE 2-6103 TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Main Store Home Center Both Sides of Gay at Wall Avenue HOME OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LABELS IN KNOXVILLE Insurance in All of Its Branches'' Since 1896 J. E. LUTZ AND COMPANY PROTECTION AND SERVICE Underwriting Managers TENNESSEE INSURANCE COMPANY O Our Organization Includes the Following Alumni: GABY” HOOPER, ’20 JOHN JACOBS, ’24 H. C. (Skect) BRANDAU, ’35 ARTHUR RODGERS, JR., ’34 WILLIAM DUNFORD, � 50 JOHN E. LUTZ, II, ’40 S. M. ARNOLD, JR., ’47 WIISON ROWLAND, � 48 H. P. STICKLEY, ’48 EARL HENLEY, ’51 WILLIAM CATE. ’52 LEON F. LONG. ’50 JOE ZARICOR. ’48 JERRY G. FI.EENOR. ’51 SECOND 8c THIRD FLOOR, BURWELL BUILDING KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Phones 2-3171 Bank with the hank that serves... where youJre always welcome A Tennessee Valley Bank MlMlII IIOIUI Ol’Ollt IN|Vt NC 0� '0« ' 0 7 • 414 WEST CLINCH AVE • 2706 8ROADWAY, NE • 4815 KINGSTON PIKE. NW STANDARD GLASS COMPANY 306 N. Broadway Telephone 2-3131 TOMMY FORD'S DOGGIE PATCH Dino and Donco STEAKS—CHICKEN-COUNTRY HAM 2' j Milos from U.T. Bridge on Alcoa Highway. Routo 4 READY MADE BUYS FURS sm d J FROM A FURRIER MADE TO ORDER Votei CLEANING m«.Qu It REMODELING STORAGE Phono 2-3821 KNOXVILLE. TENN. DID YOU KNOW? Always the Newest College Clothes 329 W. Clinch St. — Phone 4-0293 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE DAIRY PRODUETS MILK, BUTTER, ICE CREAM, CHEESE, CHOCOLATE MILK, BUTTERMILK, COTTAGE CHEESE Agriculture Campus Knoxville IT COSTS LESS AT STERCHI’S TO FURNISH YOUR HOME 114 S. Gay Street Phone 3-4163 318 S. Gay Street Phone 3-1181 FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN. WOMEN, AND CHILDREN Rubbish Disposal is only ONE of the Cost Cutting jobs for the Dempster-Dumpster in your plant... It’s amazing, almost to the point of fantasy, yet so soundly real, what the minds of men in all types of in- dustry have cooked up for more efficiency and reduced costs with the Dempster-Dumpster. Hundreds of plants are handling materials of practically every descrip- tion with one truck-mounted Demp- ster-Dumpster serving scores of de- tachable containers. Here are just a few. Oils, gases, and liquids handled in our Tank Type Containers . . . tools and equipment in our Tool Shed Type Container . . . containers on casters placed for receiving steel chips from lathes or at conveyors for receiving finished products . . . con- tainer with doors and windows, re- placing shacks for plant guards or nightwatchmen . . . containers built to handle chlorinator ash residue of approximately 1500 F. and there arc- dozens more. Containers are placed wherever material accumulates. When loaded each is picked-up, hauled and emptied (as illustrated above) ... or load set down intact. The entire op- eration is handled by only one man, the driver, by hydraulic controls in cab. The containers are built in capac- ities up to 12 cu. yds. and each is designed to suit the materials to be handled—be they bulky, light or heavy . . . solids, liquids or dust. One Dempster-Dumpster, with driver, does the work of 3 to 5 con- ventional trucks . . . eliminates trucks and crews standing idle . . . eliminates rehandling of materials and increases efficiency and good plantkeeping. If you have even any remote idea that this equipment could Ik- adapted to your operation, by all means con- tact us because being without the Dempster-Dumpster System could easily be costing your company thousands of dollars annually. Manu- factured and sold exclusively by Dempster Brothers, Inc.